davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03
Poetry.

So getleman Of McGrsgor who halls from Bos.
ton hands the following clipped from the Post. II
that village furnishes poetic and patriotic talent like
this do not wonder that friend prefers spend
several weeks in the City Of Notions selecting his
stocki
The Daughters to the Sons.
The following spirited lines were written by young
lady Of the West End who breathes in her pra the
soul Of hero. The lines dedicated a the Boston
Light ARTILLERY, and the corps should name battery
for her.
God bless our brave soldiers God bless and defend
The cause for which daily cur ayers shall ascend
To the Sovereign Of Nations, who wieds in His hand
The sccptre Of justice--the fate of our land.
Go forth then, our brothers! ! 90 forth and protect
That banner our fathers have died to erect
Sing "Union Forever" with shouts and huzxas,
While boldly wave DER you the Stripes and the st
Shall We, then, the daughters, stand idly at home,
While the sons to the battlefield fearlessly roam
0, no! Let Us labor and gratefully claim
A share In the toll, for Columbia's name.
To arms, then, If need be--to glory or DEATH
And each homeward- bound breeze may bear on It;
breath
The praise of sour sodiers' their valor proclaim
And sold Massachusttts' wear proudly her fame.
For the ovcd and the lost" will minge our tears,
While affection grateful memorial uprears
To sour country's defenders-- home from the
strife,
Frsm the field Of the foe and he battle Of Hfe
And when Peace like Angel once more Ger the land
Her banner unfurls with mercful hand,
Then sweetly we'll sing of the ''Home of the Free
AS we dwell 'nea the shade Of the "Liberty Tree"
Boston, June Sd, 1861. WEST END.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03
BuY the News !!

CHARLES o. PACKARD offers for sale all tho
valuable Eastern, Chicago and Milwaukee DAILIRs
the Ledger Mercury, the various Magazines, &C. &C.
subscriptions obtained for any paper or Magazine
in the United States. Gall at the Post Office for
News from all quarters.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03
DOUGLAs LEFFINGwELL

The INC st direct method Of determining
horse power-kindly tickle his hind legs
with briaf.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

From the I" Parlor and Sidewalk
Gossip" of the New York Sunday Times
we copy the following very readable article
"Jennie June,"-Mrs. CRoLY, formerly of
Rockford, ILL.,, Daily News, writes more
sense in week than "Fanny Fern has in
all her writings. We quote:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

FIGS! FIGS! FIGS!
O0n0 Drums Fresh Figs, for sale by
eJOUO NORMAN. BENTOT d co.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03
"WAIT FOR THE WAGON!"
M'G r E0oR LIVERY ABLE

On Main street, opposite Union BLOCK.
PEARSALL CHURCH, Prop,jetors.
IIAvING on hand everything in ek[IN@
IL the line Of Carriages. Buggies, 4&
Seighs, Cutters, &c &C., together with number OF
6rtclass Horses respectfully solicit the patronage
tho public, promising to best sndeavors to
give satisfaction.
Prices to sult the times.
PEARSALL & CHURCH.
McGrexor, Oct. 2ith, 1859. lyl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-07-03

II. B. GRAY,
ATTORNEY, Counsellor and Collector, Mason City,
iowa, aug226O
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
How TO do it.

Blue uin KY Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette
The first day we were there we were told
of a rebel flag that was floating over on Ca
ma, about seven miles from here. The sons
of Kentucky told US that to take it would
be dangerous work All! "dangerous,"-
says our gallant Colonel, then VIC will pro-
ceed there instantly" and we did; party
of SIX MEN marched upon the city of Cana,
and cut down the detestable flagstaff in the
faces of the citizens. After we had accom-
plished this, considerable gassing was done
they telling us whatwe couldn't have done
"if they had had about fifty menp The
Colonel asked thom 'if they had reference
to armed men who rode on horses and car,
ried gunsi" They said "them's the ones
and if they had been here you wouldn't dar
ed to tech our fagp The Colonel asked
them ''if that flag accorded with their prir
ciples." They said ait did," when the Col
Ionel proceeded to arrest fifteen of them, anc
placed them under guard until their house:
were searched for arms and amupition, sf
ter which they were taken to Camp Neyin
and placed before Gen. McCook, who sent
them, so we have since learned, to Louis
vile for safe keeping.
This caused much hustle and emotion in
the country surrounding, and gave new
hopes to Union men who before were dis
couraged. They say, l'if our friends from
Indiana and Ohio viii come into our Stat
land risk their lives for us, why can't we d
lsometbiDg to assist them" So they hay
concluded to join us, and go their lives an,
their fortunes for their country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
Fremont Journal.
ia,6vsIoy c"Urea . JcS a, Catching Mig


A correspondent Of a New York paper
writing from Springfield, Missouri, tells op
Lovejoy; p...,'
NJ, ColOnels Owen Loyejoy and Shanks arc
here, and by invitation Of Gen. Hunter will
probably take some position on his staff
The former, by aid Of his good-natured
counteuance and his suaViter IN modo, IS q
very general favorite. He goes wandering
carelessIy around, looking not unlike the ell
der Napoleon in outline; keeps close eye
on tho ebon chatlels, aud is chiefly engaged
when engaged, in writing his name on the
upper right-hand corner Of envelopes with
tho addition of I'M. c." A day or two
since, Union citizen came into camp, and,
with a dolorous visage, complained that
somebody bad alured off his negro boy Sam,
"See here" said some wag, after hearing
bis complaint, ''do you SEQ that gentleman
yonder in blue coat; Well, Just 60 to
him; he's the man to hunt up your nigger y
The individual moment after had but
tonholed the gentleman in the blue coat,
aud to Tue great delight Of a listening crowd
was informing him that 'tsome cussed abo-
litiouist' had stolen bis nigger, and asked
assistance 10 catch him.
'Iook here, my friend" said the gcutle-
man in the blue cont, as he leisurely took
off his glasses, which he had put on the
better to have ayiew of his petitioner--"dc
you sec that man at the gatewith his gun
You do ehl WE'LL now, you just get oui
of this yard 10 five seconds, or I'll hand you
over ito his keepingp
80 The individual was out "on time" and
the indignant Col. Lovejoy watched his re-
treat with the most evident satisfaction
Itisquito possible that the same man won'
apply to him a second time for assistance
In, Niger catching.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
Tho stars ana stripes RAISED In Georgia,

Tho stars and stripes Raised In GeorgIaS
Official dispatches confirm the statement
that detachment from Port ROYAL has Ia
ken possession of Tybce Island without re-
sistance, and now occupies position within
mortar range Of Fort Pulaski. The Island
is situated Just inside the bar at the mouth
Of the Savannah river, and fully commands
itschannel. Abreast of it, about four miles
from the bar is good anchorage ground.
The city Of Savannah is about eighteen
miles from the sea. Fort Pulaski is a most
important work. Mr.. Russrll, of the Lon
don Times, who visited it in May last, de-
scribes it as an irregular pentagon, in shape
with the the base line or curtain face inland,
and the other faces casemated and bearing
on the approaches. The parapet is thick,
and the scarp and counterscarp are faced
with solid masonry. A draw bridge affords
access to tho interior of the redan, whence
the gate of the fort is approached across a
deep and broad moat, which is crossed by
another drawbridge. The walls are exceed
ingly solid, and well built of gray brick
strong as iron, and upwards of six feet in
the casemates and bomb-proofs
being lofty, aiy and capacious. The gar
rison, at the time of Mr. Russell's visit, was
$50 men. 1t will be seen from the above,
that the advantage of proximity to Fort
Pulaski is not all on one side Gin. Gaz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
A Howly view Of PFesIde.lt lincoln,

A Homly view Of PsesIdeslt Lincoln,
"Edad Sprowle," who writes with real
wit and clear, sound common sense that
one half the world will never possess, writ
ing from Washington to the Chicago Irib.
nne, says
/ should have gone TO the White House,
and told the whole thing to Mr.. Lincoln,
but you let man Of fine feeling come to
Washington Just about now, with his little
ax to grind, oven il he thinks at first he'll
kinder edge It on Old Abe's griudstone, you
sec how he comes out. He'll back straight
down, and say "that there man that we
made President is carewofn and anxious
enough in all conscience. There he stands,
just out Of country law office, and History's
laid the short end of her big lever onto
him. The eyes Of all the world are look
in at him, from past and future. He can't
dodge nothin'. II aint the newspaper re-
porter's squad that go scamperin' round on
horseback with their button holes stuck full
of pencils ready sharpened, it aint them al
together, but its tho age that's takiu' notes
Of him, and in the eternal index it has got
down to the letter al" and whatevor be
does is set down for all time.
run for Supervisor once, and served my
two terms. / know something about this
holding Office, but multiply all the respou.
sibility Of all tho civil offices in the
country by two, and you haint but just got
the foundation for Mr.. Lincoln's place, as
it is here. ] stood out on the Square in
front of the White House, the other day,
and leaned onto the fence, and while was
pondering this very thing, who should come
out but Old Abe himself. He had atroub
led, anxious way that made me pity him.
l kinder fancied caught him stealin' a
glance at the grand old man in green bronzC
stuck up in hisfront door yard, with bronz'
paper in his hand pointin' to it, Th'
bronze man seemed to say, "That are is m,
record, and it aint TO be rubbed out, ant
yours is to be the same way, Mr.. Lincoln
I'm sorry for you, for your time in the show
is worse than mine" And when old ABB
turned away, and went over to the war Of
fee, he looked so sad you wouldn't have
thought be could tell funny story in 81,
months q.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
Hartford, Trumbull Co., O..
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

Female Irregularities weakness uterine displaeements
and all local uterine difficulties and ona troub-
les of women, entirely cured by the GRAEEKNBBRG
MkRsHALLs UTERINE CArHOLICoN.
In this connection Miss Beecher sister ofthe Rev Hen
Ward Beecher in letters to the yeOple page l29
IhaVe nine sisters and sstesinlaw, and fourteen e-
male cousins ali married. and all delicate and ailing-
Amid the immense circle Of friends and acquaintance
cannot recall ten married ladies In this century and
country, who perfectly healthy" In cases, however,
where the Graeenberg Cathocon has been used must
say health has rapidly taken the place disease
Mrs. Gleason OF Eira says; "Beautiful indeed is the
conhdng trusting nature of womap but how much does
need 10 be protected by that will lead her,
In time OF disease to appeal 10 medical adviser OF scen
tihe education moral worth and purity Of character
All these may be secured by addressing the Graefenbeg
Ii gives me great pleasure TO certify TO the nvarabs
curative action of the Graefenberg Marshas Uterine Ca
thoicon In all Of female disease and TO the skill and
high moral eharRcer Of the Medical Department Of the
]. P. LAMBERT, NJ. D.,
Auburn -Four Corners, Penn.
Methodist clergyman. Ny heart has fairly aehed
70 witness the esble health ofwoen have travelled
my circuit preaching the Gospel thank God however,
that have these diseases give WAY 10 the Grasf
enberg MArahas Uteripe oaholieon been
used.
Rsvs PETER SHARP, Ridgewly, Meb,
formerly OF Western Stark, Medina county o.
| For Medicines or Agencies, address,
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Ag't for ohie.
| For salsby 5. BUCKLAND, FREMONT 'f1r
| Vr7e ~ sFI1 P. YATRs, Green springsi 4tH'
A. j. MILLER \ Co, Clyde;
y. n. BKAcn, Elmore;,
r. FREDERlOK YAEGER, McodviIel 1,
- T. p. TERRY, Ands WILCOX, Iovnseao;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
Vegetable Life Medicines
are we'll known to be infallible.

NIt = eII AFIV"u 70 % II"ITI'IIs'
DYSPEPSIA by ghly cleansing the first and Sec
ond somachs and creating how pure healthy bile i'm
stead OF the stale and acrid kind; FLArULENCY, Loss
OF APPETITE, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, REsrLEssSEas,
ILI-TEMPRR, ANXIETY, LAHGuoR, and MELANCHOLY, which
are general symptoms of Dyspepsia will vanish
natu raj consequence Of its cure.
-C0SrIVENESS, by cleansing the whole length Of the
intesnes with solvent process, and without yioence
all violent purges leave the hn two DAYS
FEYERS Of all kinds BY restoring the blood to reSu-
lar circulation through the process respiration
cases. and the thorough solution of all obstruc
lion In Others. -
The LIFE MEDICINES, have been known to cnre RHEU-
MATISM permanently in three weeks and GoUr in half
that time by removing local inaamIoa on from the mus
cles and ligaments of the joints
DROPsEs Of all kinds BY freeing and the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
Too Good TO Keep.

-ol There arc many amusing jokes that hap
apen in an army oftwenty or thirty thousand
men, and some are rich and spicy. We
have one that is too good to keep on Gen
eral Rains, or sMr. Rains, most Of his men
style him, who, by the way, is one of the
most free and independent officers in the
army, and can enjoy good joke with the
gayest of the gay. 1t seem that some Of
his men were joked as being the "Black-
berry Cavalry" last summer; while Gener-
al Harris men were styled the "Hazlenut
Charges;p Gen. Parsons men, the "Hick-
ory-nutC Crackers;" General Steen's men, the
o"TurnipSkinners," and General Clark's men
being particularly fond Of "Mud Larks," al
las swine.
1t so happened, on the march from Lex
ington, that Gen. Clarks command encam-
ped in q pasture adjacent to Gen. Rains
residence, and as usual, squad repaired to
the house to purchase whatever edibles
could be obtained, ignorant however, of
whose premises they were approaching.
saIThey were kindly and courteously re-
sceiyed by Mrs. r., and "without money and
without price," loaded with whatever she
could contribute to their sustenAnce or eom-
fort. While about taking their departure,
Mrs. R. told them tospartake Of anythiugon
the place they needed, but to please moi
burn any rails. siE i-1 ob fst ~
sfs "Yonl need not fear on that score" said
the grateful Orderly, dofing the remains Of
what was once respectable "Kossouth." p
We belong TO Gen. CLarRs division but
look out for Rains men, who are behind
II they camp here they will steal all your
chickens and burn all your rails, and will
not pay you eDen IN script for theml7
sdTThis was too good a joke for Mrs. r. on
her husband, and she laughipgly informed
the Young man that he was then encamped
on Gen Rains farm, and)upon the arrival
Of his forces she could manage to curb the
chicken loving propensity ofhis unrulyrebels
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
worthy OF ThouRht.

Nearly all those who have recently advo-
Gated the policy of crushing out slavery
wherever our arms are carried, have been
old line democrats. Hon. George Bancroft,
Gen. Cochrane, Gen. Butler, and Gen. Burn
side are Of this stamp. We have been com
pletely taken aback by these declarations.
With the Providence Journal, we exclaim
SIT is very bard for US Black Republicans
to keep up with the Breekinridge Democrats
on the negro question, as new phases of il
are developed by the war; but we are will
ing to walk behind when men who year
ago were in favor of extending slavery tc
Rhode Island, now talk of abolishing il il
South Carolina. Don't be too fast, gentle
men. Read the Liberator and learn pru
dence; listen to Wendell Phillips and be
moderate 55' asa. f,sHs 7.s3i isaIf.a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarsencss,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption. and for the Relief
of COnsumpIiVe Patients
fm advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This Is a remedy 70 universally known TO surpaSs amy
other for the cr,re of threat and lung complaints that II
is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues Its
unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds aud its hy
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, lave made 1t
known throughout the civilized nations OF the EN- th
Few arc tho communities families among tn M
who have not personal eXpolence OF its effects
living trophy In their midst of its victory over the
subtle and dangerous disorders of Tho throat aud lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these dsoeTT, aud
as they know too the effects OF this remedy need lot
do than TO them that 1t has now all tho NT-
tues that Il did have when making the cures which have
won 80 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
t Sold by Druggsts and Medicine dealers everywhere
Nov. !, 1861 1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
Administering sAe OaGh.

o05The Cqpitdg O6ty Ftaet says: ~
. There was some point in the Irish sol.
diers' administration Of the oath to rattle.
snake, but there would be none but very
silly one 10 swearing Beaufort Rebel. :
isd Let all the cotton, rice, and other pro-
ducts Of Beaufort aud its surroundings be
co1Hseated, land soldto pay the expenses Of
the expedition, and thereby save great
dsalof trouble, time, and peljuryE II the
oath must be administered TO somebody, as
kidd Of military necessity, give it 10 the
ldlnses,sNhoihave fhe honor aud moral eour
age 10 hold il sacred, and the intelligence
10 sppfeciats It. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06

The Hon. Winter Davis delivered lee
ture in New York the other day eommene-
log as follows. 81 ao2 odo.D eisal9t aei
% Mr.. President and gentleman of the as
soeiation, in the corneTs Of one Of the South
|ern wings of the Capitol at Washington, in
the hand writing Of Daniel Webster, are
the following words: "If hearaher il shall
be tho will Of God that this structure shall
fall from ats base aud its foundationsibe up
turned, and this stone be- brought 10 TIC
eyes ofmen, be il then known that on this
day the UOion Of she United States Of
America stands firm, that it's Constitution
still exists unimpared 10 all its original use
fulness and glory, every year attracting more
aud moro the attention Of the world, more
and more winping The confidence of the
American people" These words were ut
tered about ten years ago. Daniel Webster
has not been galheFed TO his fathers ten
years, add that stone is ner rocked by the
earthquake Of seyolpliop.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06

THs sTosr FLErf GSsE 70 caARlEs4os. a Z s i
ne New YORK Herald Of Wednesday says
@Thete IS now po doubt-snd sufficient
time bas elapsed since, The sailing OF the
deet % render The anhoppcetnept e--ihat
the stone Hoekading squadron is destined
for the hafbog d cbaglestop,. S. @. The
intention Of tbe GosehmeDt is probably to
close The entrance % thst port and destroy
lhp boSlness and prospects ef that pest-eee
svef"--0 On. CON. ~-.s,.s' e, u. q,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
GRAEFENBERG
+ ANIL M EDICINE ES.
DEVATT
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARrFoRD, Trumbul Co., Ohio March !, 1887.
hereby certify that have been dealing in the Graeeu
berg Medicines for the past year. and truly say that
have never offered any medicines TO the public that have
met with the decided appreciation of the people like these
particularly the Pills aud Catholicon. They will readily
perform ali and than is promised for them. have
sold about fifty bottles OF the Cathocan the past Season.
and hear the best results in every
J. II. c. JOHNSON, Medical Agent
Read what DR.. Bushnell says Of the Graeenberg Medi
cines Dr. b. is physician of extensive practice, and s
Of the most successful In the county Trumbul In which
he resides. I Fr T. s.-
This certihes that used the Graefenberg Pills and
Marshalls Cathocon sold here by j. ii: G. johnson In
my practice to my entire satisfaction. They good
medicines. DIR. G. W. BUSHNELL"
Hartford, Trumbull Co., o., March 7, 1857.
WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton Co., May Il, 1857.
Mr. II. b. KINGsLEY-Sr:-I have been selling the
Medicines of the Graefenberg Company for the last ten
years. and have invariably found them to give good salts
faction and the Pills have sold 10 great families
regularly their tea and eeee, and with my trade
they have become staple article Marshalrs Uterine
Catholicon is medicine that has done great amount OF
good in female Diseases One lady sold to told thI
she had received benefit from bottle than she
did from long OF medical treatment by the
skfui physicians Yours truly,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06


It's of no use, young lady to mince aut
simper and act as if you were better thar
anybody else. You may never enter The
kitchen, and may sneer all you please al
those of your sisterhood who labor for their
bread, but you are no lady-nothing but a
silly ignoramus-so there is no use of feel
ing so big.
What's the use ofstrutting about so POM
pously and using all the large words Web
ster's dictionary affords, to make people
think you are educatedG Did you never
notice that the talented and best educated
persons arc almost invariably those who use
the simplest language-and did it never oc-
cur to you that you show yourself simple
ton everyt time you speakl
It's ofno use to make greatspread, and
try to keep up an appearance of wealth
when you are not worth centin the world.
Why not live within your means, aud instead
of trying to ape those who are rich, wait
till you have something ofyour own. Peo-
pie will think as much again of you, and
what if they don't?-do have the courage
to act as you please, for depend upon it, you
win always get found out. You cannot
snake whistle out of a pigs TAIL"
Finally it is Of no use for any Of US to try
to ''shino in borrowed feathers" It's great
deal better to always act natural; then we
shall never be troubled lest people find out
we are not what we seem .-Rurdl NelD
Yor ker.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
MEAT MARKET.
Fuchs, ,Adler& &VOgt
SALT AND FRESH MEA'
M @D E # A- H@ 80
LIFE PILLS d. PHOENIX BITTERS

These MEDICINES have now been before the public tor
period Of THIRTY YEARS, and during that time have
maintained high character in almost every part OF the
GLOBE for their extraordinary and immediate Of
storing perfect health to persons suffering under nearly
Kind OF disease to which the human frame Is liable
di.a,s IL, NH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06

fSRE AN OF TARTAR and New Castle
~ HedassyAfrta tatot purp.l Ppf zalsby 4 NO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06

Chloe BLACKING and Shoe Brushes,
- Trs,nont' as Nog i6, 1851. n E. DILLON SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06

It's no use young man, to put on SO
many airs Just as well act natural. If
you have no sense Of honor, If you break
the Sabbath, ridicule virtue and religion,
you are no gentleman, and there is no use
pretending you are one, 1t matters not
how rich may bo your conversation; the
true metal is not there, and there is no use