davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-21
OF True.

The report that Col Kerrigan Of the
18th New York Regiment has been sen.
fenced to be shot proves to be utterly
false. He has not ye. been tried by court
martial, aud the charges upon which he
will be arrigned are said to be not serious
enough to make such punishment. Col.
Kerrigan was formerly Member Of Con.
gress from New York.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-21

Shoot folly as she dies" Pope.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-21
The Law / N RelatiO to the Pre- mn.
ton Of Soldiers.

EDITOR REGISTER Il notice in the re-.
port Of Commissioner Edmunds tina. a
rule has been established relating to the
presumption rights Of soldiers, and suggest
that its transfer to your columns will be of
service to some of the members of Capt.
MILLARD's company. Truly,
VIZ. Fl. BIGELow, Register.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-12-21
GEORGE MElRE. JOHNP. ALLISON
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE


Cor 9Th and Douglas Sta,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25
A Nipht nfPeriI.

A correspondent of the Journal of Com
Daerce, writing from Glen Cove, L. l., on
Monday, gives the following thrilling ac-
count Of night on Long Island Sound, in
storm:
During the gale on Friday last the sloop
Exceed, Of Glen Cove, while making for
our harbor, heavily loaded with deck load
of timber, split her jib, and was obliged to
anchor under Red Spring Point. In the
course of the evening she carried away one
of her anchors, and drifted past Matinicock
and nearly off Peacock's Point. Here she
foundered at anchor, and went down head
first. The crew consisted of her captian.-
George O'Neil and Jim. The captains
wife and three children were with him.
After the sloop commenced filling, the cap
tain and the rest of the party took small
yawl, having taken the precaution to take
water pail for bailer, and left the sloor
at about 1o4 o'clock at night. A few mo
ments after leaving they shipped sea-
nearly filling the boat, and carried away
one of the oars. O'Neil then put the
yawls head to the sea, and let her drift
stern first entirely across the sound, landing
at Greenwich about A o'clock Saturday A.
d. They came near swamping several
times but constantly bailing made out to
keep aaoat. --
Immediately on getting ashore he says
they collected seaweed and covered up hi:
children, who were nearly perished anC
drowned. About o o'clock Saturday morn
ling he found a farmer by the name of Fer
ris, who lived about four miles from where
they came ashore, who got up his team
and carried his family up to his house, anc
treated them with every kindness and care
supplying his wife and children with dry
clothing and everything necessary to make
them comfortable. On Sunday afternoon
they came back to Glen Cove in the smal
boat to the surprise of us all, alive and well
somewhat bruised and swollen by the rougl
nights work. @ aa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25

Mr.. II. B. KINasLEY-Sir;-I have been sellinS ths
Medicines Of the Graefenberg Company for the at ten
years and have invariably ouad them to give good sai
faction; the Pills have sold TO great many families
regularly their tea and coffee, and with my trade
they have become staple article Marshall's Uterine
Cathocon Is medicine that has done great amount Of
good female diseases One lady sold II to told
she had received benefit from bottle than
did from long course Of medical treatment by the
skulful physicians. Yours truly,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25
Vegetable Lie Medicines

are well known to he iufallible.
DYSPEPSIA by thoroughly cleansing the first and
ond stomachs and creating how Of pure healthy bile in
stead of the stale and acrd kind; FLATULENOY, Loss
or APPETITE, IIEARrgURN, HEADACHE, REsTLEssNKss,
ILL-TEMPER ANXIETY, LANGUoR, and MELANCHOLY which
the general symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish az
natural eSpssqas1ee S Of It's cure: >,
intesnes With solvent process, and without volenee
FEyERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood 70 regu-
lar circulation through the Of respiration In such
cases. and the thorough solution Of all intestinal obstuc
The LrrE MED1crxEs, have been known to cure RHEU-
MATSM, permanently in three weeks, and GouT in half
that time by removing local from the
cles and ligaments OF the joints.
DRoPSIES of all kinds by freeing and strengthening the
kidneys and bladder; they operate most delightfully."-
these important and hence have ever been found
certain TsPsey % for the worst cases S 81 &
bowels the smy matter to which these creatures adhere
sCURVY, ULCERS, and INvETERATE SORES, by the
perfect purity which these LIFE MEDICINES give to the
| blood, and all the humorE.
their Alternative upon the fluids that feed the skin
and the morbid state Of which occasions all eruptye
plants sAow, clowdy other dsngreeable complications
The use of these Pills for short time will effect an
entire ofsALT RHEUM. and striking improvement
in the cearness of the skin. COMMON COLDS and IN
FLUENZA will always be cured by one dose, by two
doses in the worst cases.
PILES.The original proprietor ofthese medicines was
cured of Piles OF 35 standing by the use OF the LEE
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
eot return of the diseasea by these medicines
| BILIOUS FEVERS and LIVER C0MPLAINTS.-GESE-
RAJ DEBILITY, Loss APPETITE and DISEASES OF FR-
MALRsthe Medicines have been used with the most BEN
ehcia results in Of this description; KINGS EVIL,
and soRoFULA in tsworst 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 Cholc,
| speedily cured.
| MERCURIAL DISEASES.-Persons whose eonsttu-
tons have become impaired by the nudicious ofMer
curry will find these medicines perfect cure, they
fail TO eradicate from the SYSTEM all the effects OF Mer
infinitely sooner than the most powerful prepara-
| tions of Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by w. B. mOFEAT,
| 335 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Febl 4y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25
AN Inoldent m, in nailimore.

A letter from Baltimore says: "An Off
Ger who came up from Annapolis was walk
ing in the street. when he met lady who
gathered up her skirts close to her and said,
f'Don't touch me you vile wretch and pass
ed on. The gentleman made no reply, but
turning round followed her to handsome
house on fashionable street, and as soon
as she entered he assembled and rang the
bell. A servant answered the summons,
and the officer asked the name Of the gen
tleman residing there, and said that he wish
ed to see him. When he appeared the Of
hcer said: 'Sir, a woman Just entered this
house who grossly insulted me on the street
few moments since, and ] wish to know if
| you are responsible for her behayiorP The
gentleman turned to the lady, who was
standing behind him, and said Anne,
come here and apologize to this gentleman.
/ will not be drawn into scrapes by your
insolence. l have told you all along that
you would get yourself into trouble by your
unbridled tongue, aud you wouldn't listen
to ME; now You may take the consequen-
ces' Thelady then came forward and made
a full apology and the officer left the house"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25
SALT AND FRESH MEATS,
, PROCURE DIR. FIsHER's
Compound Syrup of Ginger

ND prevent Dipthers prevent Group, and Sore
N Throat. Take medicine in Consumption and in all
other diseases Of the Lungs and Air Passages that will
produce free and easy expeetoration without nparng
the appetite and the powers Ofdsgeston. The Rev Rob
dependence In my aetion Of cough by day, and cough
and dlBculty OF breathing BY night haye used the
&e. an Of which Afforded relief; but Dr. Fishers
Compound Syrup Of Ginger exeells them all In the one
important quality Of not Rjurng the Stomach. II holds
out doing service longer than any other cough med
cine haye used or doctors prescriptions" fi
II Is soothing, tranquilixing sleopinducing The pro-
pretor tells there Is narcotic poison 10 its com
position, experience has proven him Aman Of truth 10
Ia ahy Conceivable condition Of the SYSTEM and In
any sized dose No other caution necessary than 70 d.
late IL With water milk for very young children. Em-
nent physeisns and other gentlemen recommend u as
will be the outside wrappers around the bottles
Kept for sale BY s. BUCKLAND, fremont, o. az only
rs cents per bottle 2s~s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25
Your obedlent servant,
(Signed,) WILLIAM H. SEWARD
six months.


Six months ago last Saturday the great
conspiracy Of the Southern Slavocracy BIOS
somed into actual rebellion by the opening
demonstration of war at Fort Sumter
The N. Y. Evening Post, referring to the
anniversary, graphically represents tho her
culean work that has been performed by
the Government within the six months that
have transpired since that memorial event.
II says:
Six months ago we had not seven hun
dred soldiers within reach of defenseless
capital. To-day we probably have. two
two hundred thousand armed men on the
line of the Potomac and another hundred
thousand in the West Six months ago we
had not arms to put into the hands of sew
enty-five thousand volunteers; to-day we
have muskets, cannon, every supply in
abundance for four times the number. Six
months ago we could neither feed nor move
an army of 5000 men; tc-day every de-
partment of our vast military organization
is completed, and we can make war across
the continent. Six months ago we had
not dozen ships of war at hand; to day
we number our navy by the hundred, and
are guarding coast line Of more than 1000
miles. II -
Six months ago the Government could
Iscsrcely borrow few hundred thousand at
twelve per cent; to-day twelve millions Of
people lend il fifty millions of dollars at
lpar. Six months ago the question was
whether the people would support the Gov
eminent; to-day the only question is wheth-
Ier the Government viii support the people.
It is no slight work to have done in six
months. An army of three hundred thous-
and mon is recruited, organized, drilled
commissary, supply, transportation and hos
pital stores are prepared and collected in
the vast quantities required; all depart
ments are systematized and a people, till
NOW curiously ignorant Of war, look with
Just pride upon labors which the most war
Hike nation Of Europe has mover achieved 10
the same short space Of time. w 30
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25


81 Theltaitors are growing more quarrel
some as the time for sPIesidentialh cleo
sfion draws near The Riehmead sExanai-
stss, an original Secession organ. is as ebit-
ster as gall upon Stephens. Il charges the
se8tton States with naonopolizing all the im-
apoFtant Offices TO the exclusion of the Bor-
der Slases and MOREOVER accuses Stephens
of being corrupt man. Il says "the South
has done nothing 10 deserve such aniDdic-
Z ilfi0n as the putting ofStephens ia a position
iiShese there would be an even chance Of
his becoming President for ave or six years =
from which i appears that JEFF Davis lease
oflite lAF,l Thought to be worth much; and
the ESomiaer closes is article thus:
q ssHo (Slaphenal IS the pet, the idol the
hope 81 every corrupt spokesman and jobber
10 the South. For some reasop, best known
70 themselves, they think sAleck Sleph-
ens'' the greatest. manin the countfy, aud
tbhtswhen be mounts the purple they viii
be- Al right The Circumstance ia a suspio-
ipus one. Let It teach Us caution. =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25

HuRRAH.-Ho many men who use this
word as 30 incentive TO action, or sign Of
Appreciation, know its derivation or mean
ingl The same word, and for the same
purpose, Is used All oveEthe world, and orig
mated among the easteyn nation, where Il
was used as war cry, from tho belief that
a man who died in battle for his coun-
Try, won't TO Heaven. Il is derived from
tbs Sclavopic words, Hu-rab which means
aTo Paradise -,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25
GRAEFENBERG
EDICTNEs,
RETAIL, PRICES
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFORD, IrumHuII Io.l Uhiog MATCH N IUDI1
hereby certify that have been dealing In the Graefe
berg Medicines for the past year. and can truly say that
have offered any medicines TO the public that have
met with the decided appreciation Of thepeope like these
particularly the Pills and Cathocon. They will readily
perform all and more than is promised for them. have
sold about nfy bottles Cathoican the past season.
and hear the bost results In every case.
go j. III. O. JOHNSON, Medical Agent.
Read what Dr. Bushnell says Of tho Graefenberg Med-
clnes Dr. b. physician Of extensive practice and Ia
Of the most snccessul In the county TrumbuD Ia which
he resides.
Ths certies that1 have the eraefeprp pills
Marshnlrs Catholicon, sold here by nj C johnson In
my practice, to my entire satisfaction. They are good
modicnes. DR.. @. w. BUSHNELL"
Hartford, Trumbull Co, o.. March y 1871
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25

When ehildren are allowed TO cry until their
strength is exhausted, they sink into long and
unwholesosne sleep. It should be remembered
that these violent efforts to gain relief equally
spoil their temper and disorder their cOnstitu-
ton; and that when child's turbulent passions
are 30 early aTRkened and exercised there is
reason 70 fear they win materially influence its
future character. iffftt iei'tfai ti4Hf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25
HEALTH OF AMERICAN M WOMEN HIlJISt

Female Irregularities weakness uterine dspacements,
and all local uterine difficulties and constitutional troub-
les Of women, entirely cured by the GRAEFENBERd
MARsHAII's UTERINE OArHOLiCoN.
In this connection Miss Beecher sister ofthe Rev Hen
nv Ward Beeeher in letters to the yeope page 2o says
Ihaye nine sisters sstersinlaw, and fourteen e-
male cousins all married. and all delicate and ailing.-
Amid immense circle Of my friends and acquanRnceE
cannot recall ten married ladies In this century and
country who are perfectly healthy In cases, however,
where the Graefenberg Cathocon has been used must
saw that health has rapidly taken the place odease and
ladies have become robust strong vigorous and healthy
Mrs Gleason, of Emira, says "Beautul indeed IL the
conading trusting nature Of woman but how much does
protected by watchulness that viii lead her.
in time disease appeal to medical adviser Of hcien
tiAc education, moral worth and purity Of ehaTacteT
All these may be secured by addressing the Graefenberg
Company. -
It gives me great pleasure to certify to the nvarabe
thocon In all female disease and to the skill and
high character OF the Medical Department Of the
Graefenberg Company.
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn.
am Methodist clergyman. MY heart has fairly ached
to witness the feeble health Of women, have Travelled
nv circuit preaching the Gospel thank God, however,
enberp Mashas Uterine Cathocon, wherever II has been
Rev. PETER SHARP, RidgeEay, Mich,
formerly Of Western STARK, Nedipa county, o.
| For Medicines Agencies address,
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ag't for Ohio.
| For saleby 8. BUCKLAHD, Fremont;
p. YATRs, Green Springs;
NJ. J. MsLLER 4 Co., Clyde;
r. NJ. BEACH, Elmore;
FREDERICK YAFGER, Woodville;
f. p. TERRY, and 8. wIIcox, Townsend;
and by Medicine Dealers throughout the state. CYL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25

Important cIreuinr from secy. seward.
The following important circular has been
sent to the Governors ofall the States on
tho seaboard and tho lakes; ua ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-25

The Boston Traveller states that the cholera
has again made its appearance ID india, and is
terribly destructiveol life. II has onee spread
liou India throughout the world, and appre-
hension Is felt that il may q second time pass
over Europe and this country VS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
Tho Tax Question In Kentucky.


The Frankfort Commonwealth has the fol-
lowing:
The white rag gentry are endeavoring to
make great deal Of capital out of the TAX
which has been assessed upon Kentucky by
the Federal Government. To such Kentuck-
ians as are frightened about taxes in the
Union, we commend tho following, taken
from tbe Nashville Union and American, a
semi. official Southern Confederacy paper;
tissue OF TREAsURY-NoT TAX. %
"RICHMoND, August 19.--The President to-
day approved the act authorizing the issue
OF Treasury-notes, and providing war tax
for their redemption. The Secretary OF the
Treasury, under specified conditions, is au
thorized TO issue not exceeding $l00,0O00O0
of Treasury notes. The act provides for a
tax of fifty cents on every 800 of real es.
tate, slaves, merchandise, bank and other
stocks, money at interest, excepting bonds OF
the Confederate States. Also, taxes at the
same rate, cash on hand, cattle, gold watches,
gold and silver plate, pianos, pleasure car
riages. &c. Any family whose property is
less than $500 is exempt from taxation. Col
leges, schools and charitable institutions
are also exempt, The act passed unani.
mously."
Kentucky's proportion of the cost of the
war in the Union has been assessed at $780,
900 only. Two hundred thousand less than
million. What would kentuckys proper
tion be of the $l00,000,0O tax? Not a cent
less than $l2,O0o,000.
Now the tax payers of Kentucky will
please notice that the very men who pretend
to be in favor of saving you from paying
taxes, are the very men who are in favor OF
taking you into the Southern Confederacy,
where your taxes will be more than twenty
times greater than they are in the Union,
Again, in the Union slaves and merchau.
disc are not taxed at all, while in the South
ern Confederacy every species of property il
subject to the most enormous taxation and
what is more, subject to this enormous taxa
ton every few months. In fact there is nj
end to taxation ia the bogus Confederacy.
Tax payers of Kentucky, pause and retlec
upon this thing. Satisfy yourselves. Do no
be deluded by the agents and hirelings of the
rebellious States. They seek to make step
ping stones of your property to carry ou
their villainous plans of self aggrandizement
| Again we say beware
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30
General Dix SpOiIs "A secessiOnist Game.
The Baltimore Clipper of Saturday says:


twill be remembered that on last Wednes-
day morning the steamer Hugh jenkins
was advertised TO visit Point Lookout on an
excursion. From information received,
General Dix was satisfied that the object of
the Hugh Jenkins in visiting Point Lookout
was for purposes other than that of pleas
ure excursion. He accordingly notified the
getters up of the excursion that the boat
could not leave the city unless accompanied
by a company of Colonel Duryea's Zouaves.
After considerable delay the parties who
chartered the boat consented to the proposal
of the General, and the boat left her wharf,
having on board sixty-five soldiers, seven
police officers, under command OF Lieute0-
ant Carmichael, and about twenty-five ex.
cursiOnists.
Nothing of interest took place on the way
down, except that passenger named Nc
Elwee expressed himself rather freely rela
tive to the topics of the day, and made q
boast that he would kill the Captain (Griftin)
of the boat before landing at Point Lookout.
McElwee was Immediately placed in charge
of a file of Zouayes, and his movements
closely watched until the boat landed at her
destination. McElwee was then sent ashore,
! and nothing more was heard of him. Upon
arriving at Point Lookout negro informed
Lieutenant Carmichael that during the day
three hundred rebels had quilted the place
| IN scnoonefs, ana prOceeueu 70 virginia
the rebels having heard that large force ol
| Federalists were approaching the place.
Considerable surprise was manifested al
the Point when the boat arrived, as it was
understood that the boat, instead of being
filled with federal soldiers, would bring
down several hundred recruits for the South
ern army, and that the boat would be SOLD
TO the Confederates. The chagrin of the Sc
cessionists, when they discovered how they
had been out.generaled, was amusing in thu
extreme. They denounced our police as being
intermeddlers in business which did no
concern them, and expressed themselves IL
SO many other shapes that the poor fellow
will not recover from the disappointment Il
long time. The programme appeared h
be, that when the boat landed at Point Look
out she was TO be seized, provided with can
non, and be dispatched On privAteering ex
| petition,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-30


The Jesuits throughout the world now
number 7,l44, nearly 5000 of whom are
priests, 2,l59 scholastics, and l,046 coadju'
tors. They have increased 1892 in fourteen
years in l947 they were but a, ,752j in 1854
they counted 5,5l6; and in 1857, 6,303. Their
nativity is given as follows France, l,l8l (;
Belgium, SOL; Holland, 205; Spain, $50;
Austria, 455 Germany, 526; Great Britain,
3T9; America, 444 and Italy, l,742; more
than 900 of these Jesuits are on foreign
missions, under the authority of the Propa-
In France, as in the United States, they
are divided into three provinces, namely :
l,O65 for the province Of Paris, 6l5 for that
OF Lyons, and 63l for Toulouse. They have
there four colleges, twenty. one boarding
! schools, sixteen seminaries, seven noYitiatesi
Nhirty-six dwellings, two house for exercise
ana thirty-one stations or missions. In Italy
they sle thus distributed in five provinces
home, SS2i Naples, 427i Venice, 233i Sicily
5oS, ana EAedm9nt, 20l.
THESE JesNits have been expelled from
pledmonI Lonlbardy, Modena the Ombrair
Marches, homsgns and the Two Oicilies; II
the latter places thsy have had seven col
leges, ten boarding schools and three sem
inaries. Those driven from the Ponti6ca
provinces now occupied by Piednl ont, mum
Der 1874; but they are located In the mino
cities and towns of Italy. TherN ars abou
300 Jesuits in Rome, 1855 of whom are EN-
ployed in the Roman College, thirtsen ii
compiling the Civita- Cattolica, seventeen Ii
the German College, ten in the College 0
Mobiles, ten in the South American Colleges
thirty.six at the NoVitiate, and twenty on
in the Convent of 81. Eusebius.-Homs Ms
stoaaTy Rsview,