davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
The Great French Remedy,
MADAM Bov1Es CELEBRATED sIbvER-coATEn
r. EENd,AL e RtLE9G eii


f.r FEMALE RtLG8G eii
The only certain and Safe Remedy for all Uterine OBJ
struetiOns Monthly Deus Irregularities and all the
other diseases to which the Woman Wife and Mother s
peculiarly liable. l.r ..r- t1stEw l-uQl1f
These Pills contain no deieterous Ingredients but are
safe and certain in their action They viii be found to
exert the happest effect in all Of PrOspsus uter
In Iuehorrhs or the Whites they will be found the ca
siest and certain that be found. II IL on
account of this certainty they should not bs taken By
Pregnant Females CdHring the fret thrse moHtAs, a. is-
ca, rags certain to be brought but at other peri
DDS their use IL perfectly safe.
NB.-Ons Dollar enclosed to any authorized Agent,
| will ensure package OF Pills by return Of mall
c. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Erie, G. W., Buffalo, NJ y.
CAurIoE.--Beware Of Counterfeita the genuine have
the signature Of C. CROSBY the outside wrapper.
For sale IN Fremont by r. MeCulloeh, s. Buekland,
E. Dillon. In Clyde, VIM. J. Miller. 1874. 4oyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

Marshal Nyce arrested two men in our
village Wednesday, who were offering to
sell Government Clothing. They proved
to be deserters from the eth at Toledo
An officer sent from there, took them back
to Toledo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
RebeI Losr Id nelmont.

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.--A special dispatch
to the Evening Journal from Cairo says it
has been ascertained that the loss of the
rebels nt the battle of Belmont was 26l
killed, 427 wounded and 275 missing.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

In Southern Illinois, (Egypt,) the authorities
have been making sweeping arrests among the
Knights. Eight were recently arrested in Me-
Lanesboro Hamilton county, several more at
New Baltimore and at Middleton, and three at
Fairfield, Wayne county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
See advertisement Of waIsOn's Neuralgia
King In another column.
nw MAruEws' CuocolArE WoRM DRoPs

@ MATHEWS CHocoLArE WoRh DROPS
Never fail TO destroy and exterminats sn Minds f lrtes
final Worms Are perfectly reliable in all saAes and far
superior to any and ali the fancy Worm copfetons and
nauscous vermiiugeu They may be taken AZ all
tinies xith perfect SAFETY they contain No Mercury or
other deeterioua drug Mothers should always
them, aud give their children no other.
(Ho cathartie whatever s necessary tobe eiven 'N0
FOR sale by all Druggists and dealers in Aediencs-
Price rs cents A. /. MATHEWS, General Ag't
lnrl l. RuIfnlo. N. Y. and FORT Eric, O. w. !.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

The first snow of the season fell on Wednes-
day of last week. Since then the weather has
been winterish, freezing quite hard nights
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

d. Morton, Agent, has nico little stock
of goods in Birchard block, which are offer
ed very cheap. DAVE is clever fellow,
give him cali
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
Indne Ioun I. GnrrNr has entered npo

Judge JOHN L. GREENE, has entered upon the
duties of his office. He held Court at Norwalk
last week, of which the Experiment remarks:-
awe hear him highly spoken of by the bar and
others having business before the Court. There
is a large docket, and the Court will probably
remain in session ten days or two weeks
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
S|I0IaREIIg; P'IMG' I
4 srEcrrrc HENrDY FOR

SPermaiOTrhea, Seminal ReakHsss and GsNsral Irr
.LaLEt tsbdits u atAsts ser .Lts
This Maady, the terrible eenssgNsHess Of which
well known 10 require than bare aiiusion To Them
one Of the most insiduous and therefore dangerous
all The long catalogue OF human Ills. II saps the very
springs Of Life rapidly undermines the constitution and
sinks the unhappy victim into imbecity and
grave. From to six boxea Of the SPECIFIC PILL are
sucent 10 ehect permanent in MOST AddKAvArEp
GAsEs whether constitutional or arising from abuse
EIeesssS -.... ~ M r
Medical Testimony.
owe believe it to be- In the treatment Of peratoryksa
as near a specific any medicine can be "a KErTu M
D., An. Jour Of Medical SeieHes. 40 I--l'a-'
have found them al kat could be desired Their eff
ect TRULY WONDERFUL used them In a case Of
Spermatorrhea Of long Standing, which has been under
treatment for years think three boxes will complete
the cure."-E. p. DIoKRE, ~ D. 'r|
~ This is not Homeopathic Remedy, nor Is there
any mercury other deleerious ingredient combined
with IT.
PRICES per Box; six boxes for S. by mall pre- paid
For sale by all respectable Druggists and at the Sole Gem
eral Depot In the lpited States. by = ...r .. u.
y. .WINCHESrEH, SO, John ST., MY.
nov ifisoii raQ sHK'Sss' N.Hoct. 42yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
1fofices, q


The flovue n cxtrsst from let,ef Nri''.n W -
pastor Of Baptist Church, 70 The rJOurna snd Msissn
rer " cinolnuat ohio, and speats voune6 In hTor q
that vossd.r,nowned nediesusMSa NISsIov's scef1l-
IrdsTEur ron GHnDue TrsrHuo; 5leB1Ie.,a
eve see an advertisement In your columns of Mrs WIS
slows Soothing Syrup. Nov We neversad 0's N -
vor Of patent medicine before IN our ie, bat - ~
compelled to say to your readers that this "a nc hubug
We nlvs rRrEp IT, AND KNOW II 70 m Art II CLAIMS
Il probably ono Of the most suees'su sdasr q ths
day, because II 10 Of the best And uoss Of your
readers who have babies can't DO better than 70 lay M
supply" 40yl r1.. Ell. u illll-.--lil ----------
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

D. NJ. HARNESS, Quartermaster of the 72nd
will receive proposals until Monday next for fur.
nishing provisions for the enlisted men in Camp
Croghan.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

Hon. JoHN CAREY, has our thanks for valua
BILE congressional documents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

Mr. BvTMAN has again been appointed Tele-
graph operator in Fremont. He has removed
the Office to Buckland's drug store.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
OUR ADvERTIsERs

TIE Thnf NOFTd
Must READ THE NEWS aud ADvERTIsE !"
New Ambrotype Gallery 10 Buekland's New block, oppo-
site the Croghan House, by f. Archbold.
Notice by the Trustees of sandusky township for the
election of an additional Justice of the Peace.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

Read the adv srtsensnt respecting "D Delhnds Anti
Rheumatic Bsnd In another eolumn. According 10 ths
report of those who have tried taad who have been
cured Of the most violent attacks of Rheumatism BY n
there ia no remedy eHtsn equal to this 10 cases Of Rheu
natism-sud having no to doubt the stHtsment
We have heard In favor OF the Band We cordially reeom-
mend its use to those who afflicted with this dsease
Re snre and read the Advertisement most carelnlly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
Theodore CIapp.

Manufacturer of and dealer IN tror.t "A
Domestic Nuts, Fruits groceries, and Yankee Notons
Pripeips and Havana pisArs Main street Fremont, O.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

On Wednesday the weather moderated,
and the ground has thawed out again.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
local an0 Miscellaneous Mattets.
vail Arrangements.


There but passenger trains per day. each way
ou the C. h T. Road; trains will leave as follows;
Going East Mail 6I4A.M MY. Exp. 5.24 Pm.
Going West, .. Mail Ills AN. Teleg Exp. ll.37 Pm.
On the Fremont and Indiana Road train leaves 12o
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

j. A. BowLus, of West Fremont has made %
barrels-over 500 gallons--of Sorghum syrup of
first quality, this season.
We would like to know how much has been
made in the county this fall. Will manufactur-
ers report to us?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22
Fremont journal,

ISAAC NJ. keller, EDIroR AND PRorRiEToa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-22

The Journal spublished every Friday morn
ing Office in Bucklands Block. third story
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

DARNEsTowN, MD Nov 3.-The first Ma
ryland regiment have obtained flrlough till
Friday next for the purpose of going hCme to
vote at the slate election. Most of them
started hence on Friday night.
About o'clock Friday night furious gale
set in, accompanied by rain in torrents, which
continued till 8 last night. The roads were
flooded, and Muddy Branch, which divides
the encampments, rose to an unprecedented
height rendering it impossible to light wag
ons, several OF which were carried away. So
heavy was the storm that all unnecessary out.
door military operations were suspended, and
drills and parades were dispensed with. Dur
ing the night the storm abated, and pleasant
smiling Sabbath now dawns upon us.
On Friday, the body of a man, ascertained
to be that OF Peter Dunn, member of Bakers
regiment, and q resident OF New York, was
taken out of the river near the mouth OF Mud
dy Branch. He was one of the victims of the
Balls Bluff battle.
The typhoid fever prevails to a great extent
in some Ot the regiments, and frequent deaths
are the result. The measles have nearly had
their run in this division.
Your correspondent recently observed i'll an
untcnced and unprotected graveyard near the
grounds OF the Connecticut filth regiment,
rustic but elegant enclosure, including three
newly made and well turied grayes-probably
the last resting places of members Of that regi-
ment, erected and adorned by their living
comrades.
Rev. VIM. II. Wilson, political prisoner,
has been transferred to the charge Of the pro
yost marshal of Baltimore, and started thither
yesterday.
Many OF the regiments appear TO be making
preparations Tor cold weather. building stables,
digging cellars, erecting California fire places,
and the like, indicating general impression
of a stay OF some length in this locality, or at
least desire for comfort while they do stay
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5.-Buckner has retired
toward Bowling Green, and Stanton has gone
back into Tennessee. The federal troops in
Kentucky, under Sherman, are thus divided
Gen. Schoepf commands the eastern Gen.
McCOok the central aud Gen Crittenden the
western division. In the western division,
Col, Burbridge has advanced to Woodbury.;
the central troops have advanced to Bacon
Creek, and it is thought our troops are able to
assume the defensive with all security.
Southern papers say the loss of the rebels
at the Leesburg fight was three hundred killed
and wounded. One hundred and sixty federal
prisoners from Leesburg reached Richmond
on the oath. Richmond papers say General
Evans fought at Leesburg contrary to orders,
and is TO be court martialed and that the
federal loss at that engagement is 1000 killed
and wounded.
The Knoxville Register says the rebel loss
at Wild Cat was only five killed and twenty
three wounded, Col FichHn asks reinforce
ments from Richmond, and fears the federals
will cut OIL Prestonburg, Ky, from commune
cation with Virginia.
Beauregards official report OF the battle of
Manassas says 399 rebels were killed, and
1900 wounded, and that the federals lost $500
in killed, wounded, and prisoners. He says
his entire force there was $4,000, of which
one-fourth only were engaged.
a correspondent of the Examiner complains
of Gov. Letcher, who had visited the Penin-
sula to look after the situation, and had done
nothing but cat hog and fish, and drink.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
LATEST NEWS.
Bx THLTGRA APA
TO THE WgR0ESTER DAlLY SPY
REMOVAL OF GEN. FREMONT.
INTENSE INDIGNATION AMONG HIS
TROOPS.
The Generals Patriotic Conduct

l.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Nov. 3--On Saturday,
suall bodies of the enemy came within twelve
miles OF us, and news was received of the ap
prOach OF their advance, 2800 strong. Prepar.
ations were being made to 90 out and attack
them, when Fremont received an unconditon-
al order from Washington, relieving him at
once from his command. simultaneously
came newspapers announcing the fact.
The Intelligence spread like wild fire through
the camps, and created indescribable indgna-
tion and excitement Great numbers Of ofI
GERS signifed their intention to resign at once,
and many companies laid down their arms, de-
cIaring that they would fight under no one but
Gen. Fremont. Gen. Fremont spent much
time in expostulating with the officers and
men, urging them, by their patriotism and
by their personal regard for him, not to aban
don their posts.
He also addressed farewell order to his
troops, in which he adjured them to continue
as brayely as they had begun, and allow him
to be proud OF the noble army he. had labored
to raise The various bands serenaded the
general, and whenever he appeared he was
greeted with cheers Although, after notify"
ing Major General Hunter, as his order
directed, he had no longer eommand over
the troops, he spent several hours IN
making personal examination of the
ground about the city to be prepared for
battle and in accordance with q request from
all the brigadier generals here he remained
through Ike night, to lead the enemy in case
of an attack. All the troops slept on their
arms. Many officers remained up all night,
and an attack was hourly expected but moth
ing more occurred than firing on our pickets
on two different roads. The enemy are
now encamped on the old Wilson Greek battle
ground. Gen. Fremont is prepared to leave
for St. Louis, and will 90 as soon as Gen. Pope
arrives, who has been sent forward and will
take command ill Gen. Hunter gets here.
Universal gloom prevails throughout the
CAMPS A battle will undoubtedly occur ere
long. Our troops will meet the enemy firmly,
but they are disheartened and have loss their
enthusiasm.
The body guard, who could not be induced
to remain, and who will now diSband, as the
terms OF their enlistment permit accompany
Gen. Fremont, and also his entire staff, includ-
ing Gen. Asboth, commander Of the first di.
vision. Gen, Fremont will permit no demon
strat!on from the troops on his departure.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
FRONr WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5'-Information has
been received at the post Office department,
that regimental postmasters, and other persons
detailed to receive and forward letters from the
United States army, have in some instances
demanded and eXacled prepayment of postage
on letters destined for the British North Amer.
lean provinces This practice is direct vio-
tation OF postal regulations, which do not re-
quire prepayment OF postage on such letters
and it should be Immediately discontinued.
1t is understood that the government has
decided upon procuring two steam IRE en-
gines, with experienced men TO work them.
A proposition from- the Hope Company of
Philadelphia, to furnish them, has been pend
ing for some weeks.
Minnesota Row, consisting OF three elegant
private residences originally built for senators
Douglas, Rice, and Breckenridge, has been
rented for hospital purposes.
Tue Norfolk Day Book mentions a rumor
that Beauregard has resigned, and also pub
fishes a dispatch from Richmond mentioning a
similar rum0r there,
General Mcclellan has been occupied ascer.
taining the strength condition, and disposition
of the army of the United States, and system.
atizng matters so that the brthen OF the
management OF military affairs may be safely
confided to the adjutant generals office, and
auOru GcneFdi NlcCleHdh opportunity 10 Ut
vote his attention especially to the army of the
Potomac.
Nine bodies of the soldiers drowned at Balls
Bluff were picked up to day at Georgetown
and Long Bridge. Most Of hem were buried
upon Anacostan Island, opposite Georgetown.
DR.. Baker, brother to the late Senator and
Colonel Baker, has held correspondence
with Col. Colburn, of Gen McClellan'S staff,
in reference to some remarks of his reported
in the Evening Star, which laid the blame of
the Leesburg disaster upon Col. Baker. Col
Coburn denies that his remarks will bear any
such construction, and says that he intended
to cast no reflections upon the gallant dead.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06


FoRrREss MONROE, Nov, 4.-The steamer
BeIyidere, one of the expedition, laden with
horses and stores, returned to Old Point Mon
day noon, and reported that she was separated
from the fleet in the storm Of Friday, and a
portion OF her upper works stove in; in fact,
she was so roughly handled that she was
Obliged to return Twelve of the horses were
killed. She knew nothing as to the balance
of the feet.
AT about three o'clock this afternoon, the
steamer Monticello, from the blockading fleet
off Savannah, arrived, and reported that she
passed the whole fleet moving along finely, on
Saturday night, within thhiIly miles of Bull
Bay. The storm had nearly abated, and her
officers have no doubt but that they entered
Bull Bay Sunday morning, and landed within
twenty. five miles of Charleston. This point
of the coast was but slightly fortified.
No less than 60 contrabands came into the
fortress and feet on Monday. They report
that many of the troops have been withdrawn
from Great Bethel, Yorktown, and the vicini-
ty of Norfolk, but do not know where they
have gone. They were picked up in boats
and canoes one boat had "A in it.
Passengers by flag of truce say that no
information had been received at Norfolk re-
lative to the fleet at ten Monday morning.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
SOUTHERN ACCOUNT OF A FIGHT
AT BEArgCEEsAa INLET.

n
FoRrREss MONROE, Nov 4, Uia BALTIMORE,
Nov. Tile fuiowiug is from the Richmond
Examiner OF the 4th inst There has been
received at the navy department the following
report from Capt. Hunter, dated of North
Caroliu. coast Confederate steamer Curlew
Oct 81. We make the following eXtrac: from
the report cat dawn, yesterday, we started
and on our way looked in at Beacon Island
and Ocracuke Inlet, but saw nothing with
certainty Of the euemy, at or near either
of those places. We then started for Hat
teras Inlet, and when near the position
of the inner buoy, the enemy opened fire upon
US fro "A the fort and two or three Of their
steamers, without injury. On coming within
easy range, sighted the rihed gun at the Har
riet Lane, and fired, the fort and TWO steamers
continuing to fire at us as rapidly as possible.
We fired six shells OF twenty five and twenty
seconds fuse, and as the course of the steamer
was necessarily changed to keep in the narrow
channel, we fired the stern gun at them live
times, training it well forward. Its uncertain
whether the enemy sustained any injury, al
though many OF the crew and officers think
the fourth shell took effect amidsliip of Il very
long three masted steamer lying near the Har-
riet Lane, and another burst between the two.
small steamer was seen employed towing
a merchant vessel either out of danger or out
of range OF the fort. The YandaS fired %
shells at us, only one OF which came near.
Feeling that J had carried out the spirit of
your instructions, ! Withdrew and waited
within half mile OF the buoy, hoping to draw
the small steamer outside. When we fired the
stern gun the fort returned the shot; we stood
back, fired another shell, and took our depar-
ture. All hands displayed great enthusiasm
and seemed delighted when one steamer began
moving towards them. There were at anchor
inside sixteen sailing vessels and three steam.
ers. Only one vessels in the ohing"
The steamer Spaulding is hourly expected
and we then will have the news Of the fight
Nothing has been heard from Hatteras since
two weeks ago.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
! OUT ODeuItNI stIVHHli
iSignedl A. G. CURTIN"


FREDERICK, MD, Nov. 5.-The secession
operations in this vicinity have been thwarted
by the energetic movements of Unionists, and
within few hours it is not improbable the
disunion ticket will be withdrawn, so far as
this district is concerned.
The southern rights candidate for the state
senate, Outerbrdge Horsey, OF Peterville has
been arrested on the charge of secession pro-
clivites. Twenty others have also been ar
rested, and with MIR. Hersey, sent to Berlin.
Lieut.. Col. Geo. r. Dennis, of the first
MARYLAND regiment, of the Potomac brigade,
has issued proclamation, directing the closing
Of all places on election day where intoxicat-
ing liquors are sold
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06
NEW YORK ELECTION.

New YORK, Nov. 3, II oclock-The indi-
Cations are that the peoples union ticket is
successful throughout the state, by heavy
majority. In Kings county, Brooklyn, the
state ticket has 5000 majority, and the county
ticket has 5000 majority.
Midnight. Returns from various parts of the
state indicate the election of the whole state
ticket by a heavy majority, with the exception
of the canal commissioner, which is in doubt,
with the probability Of the election of Wright
over Bruce In this city, Lynch is elected
sheriff.
Henry j. Raymond is elected to the assem-
bly,. The feeling ran intensely high during
theI whole of last evening, and there were
meetings everywhere
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-06

HARRTsBURG, Nov. 2-The following letter
has been sent to Gen Scott by tie governor of
this state;-
"Sir-I regret extremely you should have
passed through Harrisburg, the other day,
without my having any knowledge of your
approach or presence, as it should have given
me sincere pleasure to have had an op-
portunity OF paying official and personal
homage, to which your eminent patri-
otism and genius entitled you, and which
every citizen Of Pennsylvania would rejoice
to offer Although infrmity and health have
compelled your retirement, we shall not cease
to cherish in memory your glory, and hope
that you will long be preserved, a living ex-
ample OF the highest public spirit and gallant
ry, and that our young men may learn from
your career that virtue and merit lead surely
to the affections OF a grateful country.
Your Obedient servant,
(Signed) A. G. CURTIN"
The governor, this afternoon, presented
state flags to three regiments, viz: Coils uar
tieanft's ifty-tirst, Dodge's fifty second, and
Brooks's fifty third. The fifty second regi,
ment leaves to night, and the fifty third to.
morrow Gov. Curtin goes to Pottsyille to-
morrow 10 present a flag TO Col. Lealle's nine
ty.sixth regiment, which will leave for the
seat of war Friday.