davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-07
MisteIlanf0us.
Ire 0F CONSUMPTION ! |
=. ELA TT EiRX z, Zty. .,
Tile San Francisco L1mg Phgsieiaa,"
OCULIST AND SURGEON.

Tile San Francisco Lmg PhgSicim,"
OCULIsT AND SURGEON.
-"Goyernment House" corner Of 6ansome and
Washington sis san Francisco
n. B.--Dr. +. Will visit Mary sville, and can he coo-
suited at his rooms, Hotel Du Nord, from 25th to 60t
Of each MONTH
oaioe hours, from 10 TIL l2, and til 8 and even.
ings, after I.
TO PATIENTS AT TADI TANCE.
Dr. Flattery can be consulted by letter stating 1st,
age: %, sex; Sd, time taken III; 4th, coustl-
tutiou 9TH, occupation; 9th number of
treatments submitted 20; Th, descrip-
ton oi causes and symptoms ex-
perenced and those existing.
He will then send medicines with Injections, to cure
any cureable disease.
nr J. FLArTE would respectfully inform the pub
lie, that he can be consulted on Consumption, Female
Complaints, Diseases OF the Eye and Ear, and Malig
nant surgical alltC ious
Ills mode for the CURE Of CONSUMPTION, an other
Lung Dseas =, is principally by the inhalation OF
ogy of Respiration and Nutrition, which bear the
closest Philosophical examination His long expert
ence and attention to the above named complaints
his safe aud speedy meth ii of treatment and his
raordiuary during long ana extensive pra-
cc, enable him to promise al persons aifiie ted,
and permninent cure.
BY a long course Of study and practical experience
In urope and America, DR.. F. has the qualification
of presentngthe unfortunate with remediesthat have
never faled since he first introduced them, u cure
the most alarming and that in very short hut
reasonable time without the aid Of deetcrous drugs
Within the last fifteen years, DR.. F. has cured more
than len thousand eases Of thu above named, ana it
patients had been previously treated with mineral
t.D
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-20
Owning UP.

The London Star, 10 speaking of the ar
rest Of Mason and Slidell says:
The event has not been unanticipated.-
1t was indeed, expected TO have come of
on this side of the Atlantic. 1t is notorious
that the Federal ships have left our ports
to watch for the mail steamer, with the de-
liberate intention Of taking from her tho
Commissioners. The opinion Of tho law
officers Of our Crown has been taken on the
subject; and we are assured that it is clear
ly in favor of the right assumed by the Uni
ted States Government.
We do not see on what Interpretation Of
the law Of nations and the privileges Of bel
ligerents contrary opinion could be sus-
tanned. However disagreeable the arrest
of an English steamer on the common seas,
and forcible removal from under her flag,
against the protest Of her officers, of gen
tlemen who had probably made themselves
very agreeable fellow voyagers-however
consonant with English spirit and usages
the declaration of Commander Williams
the question fright is not one to be de-
cided on quarterback, or under the in
iuence of rritated feeling.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-20

e1chapges;. while in Tho, operations Of the
govern ment the people would find The ter-
tber advantage Of large demand for Gov
eminent securities, Of increased facilities for
obtaining the loans required by the war, and
through diminuition in the rate Of interest,
or participation in the profit Of circulation,
without risking the peris ofa great money
monopoly. HfaisG
A NATIONAL CURRENCY rHB sABEsr, BKIEa
OF EQUAL VALUE IN ANY PART OF THE UNION.
The Secretary entertains the opinion that
il credit circulation in any form be deSira-
bic, it Is most desirable in this. The notes
thus issued and secured would, 10 bis judg-
ment, form the safest currency which this
country has ever enjoyed, while their receiv-
ability for all government dues, except Gus
toms, would make them, whenever payable,
Of equal value as currency in every part OF
the Union. Thelarge amount ofspecie now
in the United States, reaching a total Of not
less than two hundred and seventy-fve mil.
lions Of dollars will easily support payments
of duties in coin, while these payments and
ordinary demands will aid in retaining this
specie in the country as solid basis both
Of circulation and loans.
The whole circulation of the country, ex-
cept limited amount Of foreign coin, would
after the lapse Of two or three years, bear
the impress Of the nation, whether in coin
or notes; while the amount Of the lattcT,
always easily ascertainable, and, of course,
always generally known, would not be like
ly to be increased beyond the real wants Of
| business.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-20
Vegetable Life Medicines

we'll known to be infalble.
DYSPEPSIA by thoroughly cleansing the lrst and
stead Of the stale and acrid Kind; FEATULENcY, Loss
OF APPETITE, HRARTBURS, HEADACHE, RKsTLEssnEss,
the general symptoms of Dyspepsia will vansh As
natural consequences OF its cure. Hg.tL.
| CoSTIvENESs, by cleansing the whole length Of the
ntestines With solvent process and without yicence
all violent purge leave the bowels cosye within days
FEVERS, Of all kinds by restoring the blood to regu
lar circulation through the process Of respiration In such
cases. and the thorough solution of all intestinal obstrue
tion In others.
The LIFE MEDICINES, have been known to care RHEU-
MATISM permanently in three weeks, and GoUT In half
that time by removing local inflammation from the
cles and ligaments Of the joints
DROPsIEs Of all kinds freeing and the
kidneys and bladder they operate most deghtfuly
these important organs and hence have been found
. certain remedy for the worst cases of GRAVEL.
Also WORMS by dislodging from the turnings Of the
bowels the Shiny matter to witch these creatures adhere
SCURVY, ULCERS, and INVETERATE SORES, by the
perfect purity which these LITE MEDICINES give to the
sooRBUTTc ERUPTIoNs and BAD CoMPLExIoNs,
by their Alternative effect upon the fluids that feed the skin
and the morbid state of which occasions all erupve
plants, sallow cowdy, other disagreeabe compilations
The use of these Pills for very short time will effect an
in the cleorness Of the skin COMMON G6LRg and IN
FLUENZA will always be cured by one DOSE or by tive
doses 10 the worst cases
PILEs-The original proprietor ofthese medicines was
cured of Piles of standing BY the use Of the LIFE
MEDICINES alone.
country these Medicines will be found safe speedy and
certain remedy. Other medicines leave the system sub
return OF dSease-a tnebe meoicnes
| is permSnent-TRY THEM be satisfied and BE CURED.
| BILIOUS FEVERS and LIVER C0MPLAlETS--GEEz
RAJ DEBILITY, Loss APPETITE and DISEASES OF fR-
MALEs-the Medicines have been used With the most benz
edcia results in Of this description; KINGS EVIL
and ScRoFUA in Its worst forms YIELDS to the mild yet
powerful action of these remarkable medicines Night
Sweats, Nervous Debility Nervous Complaints Of all
kinds Palptaton Of the Heart, Painters Choc, are
| speedily cured.
! MERCURIAL DISEASES.-Persons whose constitu-
tons impaired by the njudcious Mer-
curry, will fnd these medicines perfect they
er fail eradicate from the SYSTEM all the effects OF Mer
curry infinitely than the most powerful prepArA-
uons of Sarsaparilla. .H
| Prepared and sold by w. B. MOEFAT,
| 335 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Febl 4yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-20

T INIMENTS-Barrels Indian Linimeut
IL Railways Ready Relief will cure Tooth-aehe rheu,
matisn, neuralgia &c. used internally and externally
For sale by Dr. e, DILLON 4 SON.
Fremont, Nov. is, 1851. Druggists.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-20
nnnI,Inna q Evcrctt.

Attornsvs and CounsellorH NJ Law and Solicitors In
Shsnoery ~ attend TO professional business and Land
Af,ncy Ia Andnsky and adjoining counties ONCE 2nd
stofy 90 .hds Block, Fremont.
n. ia CKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-20

Sixty seven prisoners of war died in Rich
mond between August 1st and November Is.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-20
Theodore Clam.

Manufacturer and dealer Foreign an
Domestic Nuts Fruits, Groceries and Yankee Notions
Principe and Havana cisars. Main street, Fremont o.
June 10, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-20

BURNING FLUID, Kerosene, and Car.
- bon OIL the finest and best manufactured In the
State large supply just received and for sale very low
by n. DILLON SON,
Fremont, Nov. 10, 1851. Druggists.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-20
M D 1t T A- IT '%
LIFE PILLS d PHOENIX BITTERs

These MEDICINES have now been before the public
period of THIRTY YEARS, and during that time have
maintained high character in almost every part OF the
globe for their extraordinary and immediate power Of
storing perfect health to persons suffering under nearly
every kind of disease to which the human frame Is liable
The following among the distressing variety Of hu-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03
Cause Of the Accident on the o. NJ.
Railrosd-Reportso of Committees.

CIScrSNArr. Sept. 22.--The committee
Of practical mechanics appointed by the
Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce. to cx-
anime into and report upon the cause Of
the late accident at Bridge AS. on the Ohio
& Mississippi Railroad, whereby so many
soldiers lost their lives. have visited the
bridge and examined the same. and their
unanimous report was presented ant sdor :
ed by the Chamber this afternoon. The
committee say that after careful exam. :
nation Of Bridge as. and Others built Mt
the same time and Of the same materials.
they had come to the unanimous conclu-
sion that the accident was not occasioned
by any insuficiency Of the timbers or iron
work. They attribute the accident to a
broken rail. which they found at the bridge.
AS the locomotive and tender passed over
the bridge in safety. drawing after it one
passenger car. this car. as appears from
marks upon the timber. misplaced the iron
and cross-ties, which threw the remainder
of the cars from the track as they entered
the bridge. thus preeipitaing them against
the truss and cords and breaking it down;
and not from any weakness or decay Of
timbers They submitted to the Chamber
the broken rail, with portions OF the tim
Der, and diagram of the bridge Anofh.
or committee of practical men. appointed
on. the part OF. the road. have made sub
lstantially the same report. ...E, .o.,a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03


the leader Of a band OF "Jayhawkers," has
eeen,errested by military posse, and held
to bad for examination.
Tue Kansas I'd Regiment marched for
Lawfenceburg tonight where they viii
encamp and recruit.
Nothing new from Lanes command.
LEAyENwoRTH., Sept. 25,-Scouts this
morning report asstrcng column of rebels
on the march northward from Lexington.
Their supposed destination is st. Joseph,
The organized companies Of the Kansas
Militia are ordered to rendezvous IN this
city Immediately. aes .cs s sr6
KANSAS Cry, Sept. 25.-Gen. Sturgis,
with parts of the 9th and 30th regiments,
arrived here last night on the steamer Ma
iors, from Liberty. = s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03

The gun boat New Era is about com
pleted and rea iy for active service. We
are told she will accompany the grand ex-
peditioa whieh Us mosing up the sIsssoati
river. She will carry Ave nine-inch CO.
lumbaids with complement of about one
hundred men. These columbisds are for
m'aable boxing gums, and are to be nsed
principally with she'll. having the power 20
cast tie destructive missiles the distance
of two or three miles,. Three Of these
guns are placed on the stern deck Of the
boat and two on the bow The lower
decks Of che boat from which the guns will
operate are protected by she heaviest bul-
w.rks 4 osksn timber, slan,ing backwards
ADD capable Of resisting any attack By Or
binary artillery against them. The cabin.
upper decks, and pilot house ere also e.
fectualy shielded By complete casing Of
boiler IRON. The boat leaves to-day foI
the scone Of action. wherever it shall be.---
81. louis Democrat, 25H. I...e-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03

/ JEFrEasox CrrY. Oct. !. There is no in
telligence Of importance from Boonsille.
Georgetown. Sedalis or Glasgow No
apprehcnsions of any immediate attack on
any of those points by the rebels. All re-
ports received from Lexington corroborate
the opinion already expressed that the reb-
els intend to keep their main force there.
bnt it is stated that several bodies, from
200 to 1000. have left there within few
days past. for The north and west but for
what purpose is unknown. s'
Gen. Fremont preserves q strict silence.
but he is said to DO actively engaged in
obtaining the exact number Of troops at
his command, and organizing plans for the
coming engagement, upon the success OF
failure Of winch he is to rest his reputation
! and win or lose his all. Everyday an in
creased interest is felt in the approaching
battle. for,it is generally supposed that i
| will decide the fate Of Missouri. Some
| persons murfnur at the delay. but Gen
IFremont is 'determised to have everything
ready before he sdvsnces. and not to strike
= blow before ne believes i will be efdec-
tiVc, .ss;zilro9 teoml1 els 81 tsse'fase
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazeste.l
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 20.
From special dispatch to Gov. Nor
ton from a prominent gentleman in Wash
ington. learn that Col. SOL Meretlith's
10Th Indiana regiment. was engaged in
the excursion on the 18th. in which they
captured one hundred loais of hay. twenty
ofgrain. sorne sixty heal Of cattle. and one
prisoner. We have reliable information
that they killed twenty of the enemy. yet
they escaped with a few slight scratches.
although five balls and shells fell within
twenty feet of the regiment. The 18th
was highly complimented by Gen. Smiths
aid and Capt. Mott of Motifs battery. on
the handsome line kept while in advance
of all other troops anil under fire. This
regiment is one Of the best in the service
and holds the post of honor. being the ad-
vance gnarti Of the Grand Army.
Col. Willich's German regiment left on
Saturday evening. armed and equipped in
a magnificent manner They left on the
Madison train amid the plaudits and huz-
zas Of hundreds. Their officers are August
Which. Colonel: Henry Won Treber, Lien
tenant Colonel; VIM. Schnsrherberg. Ma
jor. and Edward Muller. Quartermaster-
They were accompanied by splendid brass
band.
The 33d regiment left this MOI ming on
the Jeffersonville road for Louisville It's
officers are John Coburn. Colonel; James
Henderson. Lieut. Colonel; VIM j. Man
ker, Major; and II. d. Finch. Qnartermas-
tier. They marched through the streets
this morning, to martial music. with colors
flying. 7if gHa
Mr.. Miller's regiment. from Laporte. has
been ordered here to be armed and equip
ped. 1t will arrive on Wednesday next
Col. Cruft left Evansville this morning.
with FIVE hundred men. for Lock No. l on
Green river. it being alleged that the rebels
intended TO destroy the lock. As has, men
were descending the river. few days since.
a man appeared with a secesh flag. hollow
ing for jeff. Davis. Five ofthe boys fired
at him and every ball took effect. ~
| The Hon. Chas. Case. late NJ. G. from
the Tenth District. hos accepted the Adju-
fancy of the 44th regiment. now being
raised in that Distnct. United State,
Paymasters are here on their road to st
Louis. Missouri, where funds await then
to pay off the troops.
A large number of arms were shipped t.
Warwick county yesterday! ~ 40sJ
| A large number of contraband rcvol
vers. seized during the past three months
lby the Collector Of the Port at New Alba
Inv. were tnrned otter To the State ntlt hori
bties yesterday. i1z ss,ls. rex s'sfz -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03
Nervousness in Indiana-Gov. MOrtOs
Calls for More Tr0ops. s

ISD1ANApous. OF. 1.-THE morning
papers viii issue an address from Gov.
Morton. calling on the citizens Of Indiana
to enroll themselves under the militia law
of the State for the protection ofsour own
borders.
1t is reported from Evansville, to-day.
that on Saturday evening 1000 infantry
and l.5OO cavalry. rebels. were ct, White
Plains. fifteen miles from Hopkinsville.
KY, marching on Henderson.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03

and Major G. Tanner noI Mortaily
Wounded.
f, Tie following letter from Capt. Tanner,
brother of Major Tanner. and in the same
regiment, to the wife Of the latter, has been
kindly furnished us BY her relatives for
publication 1t is the first authentic news
of the Glasgow skirmish in which the Ma
jor was wounded that has been published.
and it corrects two of the saddest circum-
stances of the conflict. Our men did not
fire Into each other. and Major Tanner is
not believed to be MORALLY wounded
This will be good news all over the State.
"BooSEvILLE Mo-. Sept. 20, 1861.
= Il feel it my duty to let you
know that my brother Gordon was wound
ed last night in conflict which occurred
about four miles below Glasgow. on the
Missouri River. The circumstances are as
follows: The 22nd, 18th and Goth Indiana
were sent up the river to take battery
and all rebels that might be found at or
near Glasgow. We proceeded up until
within about four miles of the town, when
Major Gordon Tanner and Hezekiah Thorn
as. Of Washington county. landed three
companies. each composed respectively of
the 22nd and 18th Indiana regiments =
They lad not been out more than thirty or
forty minutes until they were fred into by
the rebels. who were lying in ambush
The first fire did no harm. Then Cord on,
who was in command of the land forces.
ordered the detachment to form in line Of
battle; they hal hardly formed when a
heavy velley of musket shots were fired Mt
him, all seeming to be in the direction Of
his voice. it being very dark. lie was shot
in the righs hip. the ball passing between
the joint AMI the extreme lower end Of the
back bone. DIR. Stillwell and others think
that the wound is not tai. He is very
much revived to-day. and has every symp-
tom of final recovery. have sent him
oil the boat to-day to Jefferson City. where
he will be properly attended to by DIR;
Stillwell. George Goldsbury and Lieut..
McGragle will accompany him to that
place. and as soon as he is able to stand
the trip he will go to Indianapolis. attend
ed by George and Lieut.. McGragle Ev-
erything indicates that he will get we'll as
soon as could be expected. His horse was
shot in the leg. breaking it entirely. Our
loss in killed was six. and about ten
wounded. The loss Of the enemy is not
asccrtained to certainty. but it is thought
to be very heavy. perhaps ten times ours.
/ am. your brother,
'THos B. TANNER"
Late yesterday evening Mrs. Tanner tel
egraphcd to her sister in this city that the
Major twas little better. with bare hope
Of recovery, and no more" From this it
would appear that the wound was far more
serious than was thought the day after the
fight We still retain hope Of his recovery.
Ind. Jour, Sept. 10th.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03
MARRIED,

On the 18th Of Septcmber. by Rev. }. M.Eur'st'
Mr. JAMES Posr 70 Miss AmAspA REED. daughter
of Mr.. Israel Reed, of this county. ...s -.
On the - ult-, in Baltimore county, Md,
by Rev. w C. Porter. LIST Lieot. w. c. CAssEL.
HAN. ofcompany c. 10Th Regt.. Ind VOL. to Miss
Laura A. MCDANIEL. stfs - pig
--0n the 2sth ult.. by the Rev. C.. A.. Brooke,
Mr. WILLIAM M. KENDALL 70, Miss HATTIE E..
GRIFrIs, daughter of the late Doct Lyman Griffin,
all of this place.
- - =. ia. -, - 80. ti
THE beautiful and amiable bride will accept
our most profound thanks and best wishes for her
future happiness. in return for the superb pound
cake, Of which we have been made the happy ne
cipient, since the above occurrence The groom
needs no compliments from Us to render his happ-
ness complete, and we will not therefore disturb his
blissfui emotions by offering him any.l
In this place on the 18th ut, BY Rev. Mr..
voikert, Catholic Priest, Mr.. Loors' BowsEs 70
Miss ELIzxsEru NoE1. both Of Valparaiso
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03
From Fort Monroe.

FIR. Monroe. Sept 29.-The Confeder-
ates last night fired on our picket guard at
Hampton Bridge and severely wounded
one man. Gen. Wool and staff have spent
the day at Newport News. The Young
America has brought two prizes from Ac-
comac county. A fleet of thirteen schoon-
ers to-day sailed for Hattcras Inlet. The
S. r. Spaulding is expected from the In
let tonight, and will return with the bal
ance of the Indiana Goth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03

Posr Ors1cE NorIcE.-Having received sup
ply Of stamps ofthe new kind will exchange them
icr an equivalent amount Of the old issue. for che
next six days After that date the latter kind viii
not be taken for postage at this Office. and all let
tiers with them on will be retained for postage.
o. H. P. BAILEY. P. M,
1re By Wh.sM. KESDArL, Deputy.
Plymouth, I4d., 0ct:lS, 1861, sessl.; srss
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03

:, ~ For the second regiment TO be raised
in the lltb Congressional District. which
has been numbered the 47th. James 3.
Slack has been appointed Colonel; Milton
8. Robinson. Licut. Colonel; Samuel s.
Tinekls. Major; George Nichol, Quarter
master. lIea 1a.sa zoa FL iay.a boz
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03
From frankfort, ,Ky.-Gen. ZollicofIer
Advancing-A Battle Imminent.
[By telegraph to the Cincinnati Commercially

y FRASkFoRr. KY. Sept. &c.
Gen. Zollicoffer, according to reliable
information received by Gen. Thomas. and
by him transmitted to Gen. Anderson.
has advanced to London. in Laurel coun-
ty. thirty seven miles from Richmord.
with a force variously estimated at from
seven to twenty thousand. Col. Garrard
occupies Winding Blades. strong posi-
ton fifteen miles this side. Zolicoffer is
thought to be making for Richmond. l,
is reported by messengers direct. that over
3. 900 Coufederates have come in through
Clinton county. and that Col. Haskins is
rallying the Home Guards to check. them
The Governor vetoed the bill to raise
volunteers. and it was Immediately passed
over his veto. A supplementary military
bill. has passed. providing. among Other
things. that the State troops shall be mus
tered into the Federal service.
James 3. Clay has given bail in the sun
Of FIVE thousand dollars. for his appearance
to answer at the next term Of the Court
A letter was receivedto-dsy from Over
county. which reports that the, rebel CAM
there is not disbanded. $500 81.
~ -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-10-03


CISciSSAT1. Sept. Yesterday after
noon Lieut.. Col. Letcher, with detatch-
ment of Col. Woo ford's regiment, cap
tured James B. Clay with sixteen Of his
men, while on their way to join Zollicoffer
They were taken to Camp Dick Robinson.
John o. Breckenridge was with The party
but he escaped. fi.in uk ! e.ers - iiss8
From Missouri--Gen. .Fremont's Arrival
az Jefferson City--A Rebel Force nsnrch-
ipg On st. Joseph. sa.a .eo syff ca
ST.. Louis, Sept. 28.-Gen. Fremnp'
and his staff reached Jefferson City. last
evening in safety. and was received with
great enthusiasm. o. ffp 900 80
III We ]earnl that all tho Federal troops
have LEFT. BosuevilIe for Georgetown. flno
The appearance Of Gen Fremont's letter
which is published in. the Democrat this
morning has greatly increased the feeling
against the Blaifs, and general devotion &
Fremont. 4:isoes 70 sf91eif
LEAyEsyoRTu,. Sept, 24,-Clesyclend