davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
DAPERl PAPERl

We keep constantly on hand q very large stock OF
SUPER ROYAL, ROYAL, NEDIUAf, DENY, CRDWR,
Poll0-POST, FLAT-CAPss FO0LS-OAP, LRGAIt0AP,
COMMERCIAL LETTER. CONGRESS LETTER, COM
MEgcIAI NOTE, ruled or plain, which will 10 sold -
theream OF ease for Cash at New York pees. Pinters
Bookbinaers Retail Dealers and businsfs generally,
can get their supplies Of Us "A low a. Ia New York.
We also sch Printing Paper, HOOK Paper Celored Post
eT Paper, Marble Paper Card Board, Junk and stEsS
Board, Printers Ink, Writing Fluid, be- '''t
ENVELOPES, ENVELOPES ~
Our Stock OF Business Envelopes h very choice, and
be sodby the box thousand ~ lower prices hna ever
before sold In this city. ss5.iti r. tsf a't
BLANK BOOKS.
We keep ON hand large stock frat class Blank Work
for the Wholesae trade and prepared V Gil orders on
short notice Of any desired pattern, made 70 order.
PELTON 4 WAGGONLR
B0wo 81 ~ s 80 sumDit &tEsst Toledo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
mn @D E F "A ~,@
LIFE LHE PILLS & PHOENIX B1rrERs

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 power 0f
storing perfect health to persons suffering under nearly
every kind Of disease to which the human frame a liable.
The following among the distressing variety Of hn-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
TvOR SALE. ssrg :,
IL TIE Eubsedbsrliying 2k mist west Of ErsmShi
Offers for sale 500 acres of land.

in lots or 90 acres and upwards 70 purchasers % vim
exchange the whole or yIt Of II Improved lands
70 this county There lies IN this county 50 acres Of said
Putnam county; and 40 IN Barry county, Michigan
viii sell 80 acres land and take the pay In stock
or sell to poor man and take pay in labor ehOppng cord
wood and clearing on the farm on which reside. ,-a
~ Good title given for any Of the above lands.
Fremont, Oct rs, 1891. n. A. G. SHERRARD.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
COFFIN ROOM.
! TOWN LOTS FOR sALEI

Ttk fnbacsi5er has number Of Lots west Of the Rail
IL Road Depot, In Fremont between CroghAn and Napo
leon Streets which he will sell liberal terms AZ 10
price and payment. II. p. BUCKLAND I.
Fremont, March g. 1881
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
Time Table.
OHIo COLLEGE, OF TRADE.

TOLEDO, OHIO
This College Ia designed TO ahord THOROUGH COM
hERcIAL EDUCATION, and bdng Yonpg Men into AZ
acquaintance with knowledge ofthe Practical Details OF
Buaineas as we'll as Counting House duties Eorfurher
particuan, address, u. GREGORY. Prest,
SEPT D, 1891. esyl u az t-lasn T0LEDo. Q.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, ReInx, Worms

WARsGw, Wyoming Co., N. Y, Oct. 2i, 1855.
DEAR SIR; am using your Cathartic Pills In my prae
tce and find them excellent purgative cleanse h,
system and purify ihe fo,iLtdins of he biood.
JOHN q. MEACIIAM NJ n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
AYE RS
'oATHARTIO
PILLS. e

Arc You Bick, feeble, and
couplAiningi Are you out OF
order, with youf system de-
ranged, aud your feelings m.
romiuftnbiet These symp-
psn,a are dlian the prelude to
Eeriuns illness. Some fit o.
sickness Il creeping upon you,
Hnd should be avefted BY a
tinwly uso Of the right rem.
e'ly. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the dlsordered hui
mors purify the blood, and
let the iluids move on unob.
!. siructcd IN health again.
They BtimulRte tho functions
Of the body Into vigorous &C.
ti,ity, purify the system from
An. n1..fanrftas.n arhlrl rrImE =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
A n Family Phr.ic.

~ F"HhIHy AHJ"HO'
From Dy. D.. ". uiriicright Nei0 OYiedns
w.. mn, - a.. n,,o og n,,soo. rrhs,r ....,i.rt
qualities surpass any cnthartie we possess They arc
m but yary certain and elieoal IN eir ae.lon on tne
,,,,, ~ l,sa"se s''Ns' WYNN " ~ " INV N''
~ ~ " " ''He ' M L. l.. r
Headache, SIZE che Foul Stomach. 4.
TYop, Dr. Ii,cqId ISovd Baltimore
n,,,u u,o Ar,. r.,,ot ..s,s -, - :,
iy y WIFI ,, p51I sast, ,RIS, - ~ - IN - ~
~ 49,, IN y ~ s .,.s 20 5s ', ~ ~ ~. ~. ~. ~
deuce ectnNl cathartio in my daily contest with
ae AMI beieying rs DO that your Plis anord US the
o0'' We nave 1 VI s'u'sV '''uo ''o"i n's"'y.
PITTsDuno, Pa, May i, 1902.
OR. y. Z, AVER SIR; have neen repeatedly eurea on
tue worst b."chs any Dody can nave by aose OF TWO
o Your Pllls IL seems 10 arise from ioul stomach,
when y shey eeanse at once. ~ -, ,o,r,u
Clerk Of Steamer Clarion,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

From Dr. d. ". Ctrticrigh, NeU 0Tiednf.
Yonr Pilis nre the prince OF purges Their excellent
qualities .surpAss any cathartie possess. They art
m but worry certain and eTeoual in their action tn.
oscs which makes them invaluable to us In tho daily
treatment of disease
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

is beginning to pail in tho market. All.
ready have they began to sell at six per
cent. discount at the tables Of the money
changers; at the very time, too, that We
here exhibit the singular spectacle offraud,
and of struggle with tho Committee Of
Ways and Means itself, in an endesvor to
lift up and sustain the Government of the
country. Already the sutler-that curse
of the camp-is following the paymaster,
as the shark follows the ship, buying up
for four dollars every FIVE dollars of the wa
ges Of the soldiers paid TO them 10 Treasury
notes. have no desire 10 hasten the
movements Of the army, OF to criticise the
conduct Of is leaders, but in view of the
stuRendous drafts upon the Treasury, i
must say that long for the day Of strick-
ing the blow which will bring this rebellion
to an end. Sixty days longer of this state
of things will bring about result one way
OF another. 1t IS impossible that the
Treasury Of the United States can meet.
and continue to meet, this state Of things
sixty days longer, aod an ignominious peace
must be submitted to unless we sec 10 Il
that The credit of the country, il sustained.
aud sustained, too, by the conviction going
forth from ibis hall to the people, OF the
country that we will treat as traitors, not
only those who are bold and manly enough
70 meet Us face 70 face in the field Of strife,
bnt all those who clandestinly and stealth
y suck the life.blood from US in this mighty
struggle. Whatever measures may emaR-
ate from tho committeeon Ways and Means
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27

reading the following: And now.
dear S., without giving You time to
imagine anything very horrible, | will
frankly tell you that l am in love. Per-
haps you will say, "Well, what if you
are That is nothing new" But just
wait until l get through. You see, if it
was common love scrape, such as we
used to have when we were boys, /
could get along with it well enough, but
this time it is little complicated-a
kind of double affair. Come, now, don t
think | am fool but the fact is Fanny
Lis the prettiest liule creature in
the world ; young, beautiful and affec-
tionate, she is everything that | can ask ;
and, in short, l love her as | never low
ed before But, then, alas she is poor.
Poverty is her misfortune. Were rich,
this would not weigh feather, but then
YOU know | am not. The other, Mary
W, is beautiful. gay, accomplished
and wealthy. The former 1 love; the
latter l esteem and admire. | think |
may say, without being liable to the
charge of vanity, that neither of them is
Indifferent toward me, but that an offer
of marriage on my part would be readily
accepted by either! Now, S, what
shall | do? Marry the girl really
love, and remain poor devil all my
days, or by forming an alliance with
the other at once acquire wealth and
position ? "Answer me-" / did an
swer him. In my letter, which, pardon
me, l do not mean to copy here, ex-
patiated upon the blessings of welded
liie," connubia, bliss" loving
hearts," and all other "sugar and hon
ey =" expressions l could remember, and
closed by conjuring him, as he valued
his happiness, by all means to marry the
girl he loved, and as for the beautiful,
accomplished and wealthy Mary W
| would come in due time to marry hel
myself. heard nothing more from my
love perplexed friend for about 81,
months, when he wrote me as follows
T" Dear S, l courted them both 1.-THE
rich one frst) and couldn't get either o
them Good bye. lam going to Kan
sas."
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27
NO.. TO-.
Magic influence Of the Will.

The Albany Journal exca,ms "It
Is wonderful what magic influence the
word Forward J" has upon our sick
troops. Whenever it is given, scores Of
men upon whom medicine seems impo-
tent, at once leave their hospital cots and
seem as vigorous as their halest mates.
Recently, at Jefferson City, Mo, about
one hundred men Of the 47th Illinois, in
the hospital, whom the surgeons had Civ.
en- up in despair, were nslantaneousIy
cured by an order to their regiment to
move against the enemy. The Will
power, having some great object as a full
crum over which to operate, is the
best remedy for disease and misery. Let
mankind learn this great truth and apply
il in every day life. 1t will cause the
lame to walk, the blind to see, the deaf
to hear, the sad to rejoice, the fearful to
sing songs Of gladness, and the lost TO
find Themselves. TO accomplish this. ex-
ert the Will-power, raise your thoughts
on high, act nobly, and the work is half
done.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27
A Laughable Love Story.
OCCASIONAL.

This experience is from correspon
dent in Illinois, and is quite as good as
anything we have recently read i;
!" Your correspondent has an intimate
friend, Joe p, who was until recent
" Cashier of--Bank, in thi State Of
Tennessee. Now TO say that Joe was
handsome, accomplished, and wihal
very entertaining. would ba 10 express
the opinion entertained Of him by nine
tenths Of the fair sex with whom lie came
in contact. He was. 10 use the western
expression, "a regular heart smasher
among the women :" and il may not be
improper TO stat. jus! here. that no one
had more exalted opinions of his capa-
biIilies in that line that the said Joe
himself. As he aud your correspondent
were on the most intimate terms imag.
Unable, and accustomed in the "halcyon
DAYS of boyhooi TO unfold TO each other
all our plans aud purposes OF The future,
not even emitting the delicate matter OF
the heart-l was not nj all surprised,
about year since. to receive a letter
from him, in which, after referring 10
our past friendship and the confidence
with which he had always consulted me
on any important subject, he assured me
that lie now needed my advice "on a
matter which very nearly concerned
himself. and in which perhaps was in
volved his future happiness aud destiny"
|, Of course felt concerned ior my friend
At this bat somewhat relieved after
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27

the same time unbuttoning his own !;
"you see that wear the same"
1t was simple jewel, emh' lished
only by few Greek characters, but it
was the emblem of one Of these college
societies, in which secresy and mystery
add charm to the ties of brotherhood
And it was this fraternal tie, stronger
than that of reemasonry, because more
exclusive, that made Hugh's a pleasant
Imprisonment, and made him happy in
the love of one faithful among the faith.
less, loyal among many traitors. For of
course the reader has surmised-for po-
etic justice demands it-lhat Hugh fell
desperately in love with Annie, and
Annie ditto with Hugh. How he told
the tender tale, and how she aswered
him, whether with the conventional
quantity Of bushes and sighs, or not-is
none of your business. reader, or mine /;
SO don't ask me any questions.
1t was the evening OF the day before
Hugh's departure. They, Annie and
Hugh, sat in the little porch, silent and
sad, watching the shadows slowly creep
ing up the mountains $ side toward its sun
kissed summit, like sombre ball of sor-
row sbrouding a bright hope.
"And to morrow you are free"
"No, Annie not free. My sword will
be free, but my heart will still linger here
prisoner. But when the war is over,
and the old flag restored ="
"Then," and here her eyes were filled
with the glorious light ofprophetic hope,
Il will be your prisoner"
And still Hugh is fighting for the
dear old flag and still Annie is praying
for it, and waiting for the sweet impris.
onment.
There has been many as sweet ro
nance as this, reader, acted ere this du.
ring the war. Would that all captivity
were SO pleasant!
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27
Winter Wheat-.Rolling.

In our travels through Iowa we seldom
see field ofwinter wheat. The impres
sion prevails that it will not do well in
this latitude. but by further experiment.
ing some method Of taking care of the
soil will be discovered. which will make
this crop more reliable. People will be
prompted to make such experiments from
the fact that we lave occasionally an un,
favorable season for early spring sowing
rough surface protects wheat from
winter killing aud blowing out. and
hence is very important. On the sub
jeet of rolling. the " Farm anl Fireside
speaks as follows
With a corrugated surface only the
tops of The ridges will wn,er-kill with
the dry freeze. and. as the soil blows
from the tops OF the small ridges 1t will
lodge around the roots Of the remaining
plants, 10 protect and nourish them.
The stiff frame smooth surface roller
does not give uniform pressure to the
soil, and it destroys the winter protec
ton aud natural cultivation. There is
in the latter principle alone a fund Of
wealth, at present but little appreciated,
but deserving every farmers serious at.
tention To have the soil so that every
rain will wash the small ridges and give
fresh surface. will add largely to the
growing crop. The corrugated field
roller performs such mulIifarious duties.
and " meets the case " so well where
all other remedies have partially or com
pletely failed, that at no very distant
eriod it will undoubtedly be considered
an indispensable implement TO every in
telligent wheat grower in the country
Ii crushes the clods, pulyerizes the soil,
aud presses il to the seed in the best
possible manner. BY the joints in the
frame il adapts itself to the surface. and
gives uniform pressure il can be load
ed with any desired weight without the
pressure on the necks Of tho team the
lndentalions or small burrows made in the
soil afford an eXcellen. dItfusive surface
drainage. taking off the surface wafer in
winter in minute streams without wash
/ ing the soil and, lastly. the small ridges
at short intervals hold the light snow 5
aud afford protection in winter agaiusl
the day freeze and natural cultivation in
the spring. II may be used with equal
advantage on drilled and broadcast
seeding. aud with profit on spring rs
well rs winter wheat Ii my be worked
either across, or upon the rows, after tie
drill After broadcast seeding the land
should be narrowed before rolling.
II the soil is sufficiently moist 10 cause
il 10 become bard when dry. ths roller
should not bs used. In several insIanc.
es where il has been well tested for tie
last three years, il has saved the entire
crop, yielding from twcnty TO thirty five
bushels TO the acre.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27

The MAD SroNE.-The Delhi Journal
gives an account of the raging OF mad
dog in that vicinity. which bit large
number Of cattle, horses, hogs and dogs.
1t says:
"Mr. loves jack was found badly
bitten about the nose, the morning after
the dog had been raging around. Mr..
Lowe took his long cared pet down 10
Mr.. Turner Evans, at Paris. Linn Coun.
ty, and had the mad stone applied. The
mad stone is dark colored, dirty look
ing pebble, about tie size Of common
Wild plum, with nothing particularly re-
markable IN its appearance. This was
applied 10 the wound upon the nose Of
the jack, and adhered closely and stead
lastly for about two minutes. when il fell
oil. Ii WAS then placed in a saucer of
warm water, and little milk was poured
upon it. In few seconds. drop or
two OF some greasy looking substance of
a greenish yellow hue, bubbled TO the top
Of the milk and water, and spread out
upon its surface, like drop of oil. The
stone was then again applied to the wound.
and adhered as before. This was done
for three successive times, when the mad
stone would adhere no longer.
Mr. Evans states that he has cured
ESQ cases of hydrophobia. in many of
which severe spasms had interviewed.
Mr.. Lowe is well known among us all
rs an old and reliable citizen, and he is
certainly fully convinced of the efficacy
of the maidstone"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27

GRAND WoRps.-The following ring
ins sentences are from the conclusion
OF late sermon OF Henry Ward Beecher:
{" | am not prophet am not san
gaine. though hopeful. think victory
awaits US at every step, but il God thinks
liberty too dear TO be purchased SO
oheaply. we can give more. We can
give more sons, more treasure-we will
give every thing-but this country shall
be one, aud one undivided. The Allan.
tic aud Pacific Shall SAY it--deep answer
lns 10 deep.
Hear it England. one people, one Con.
stltution, one Government.
One God, one country. one destiny
cost what it may. we will have IT, Let
God name the price. and /, shall be
paid"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27

TEAMsTERs.-A volunteer, in his for
mer letters. dilated on ,eamsters, but fin.
ishes rich with the following: 1.-The
army teamster is of different nationality
from all the world. His costume is u
pair of trowsers, red flannel shirt, a
military cap picked up from the debris
of some encampmeni, and a canteen. He
generally halls from Pennsylvania. He
drives with the inevitable single line, sits
on the near wheel horse or mule, and Oh.
serves to the members OF his teams at
short intervals through the day that if
they don't hup and hey and go long, lie
will send them t. h enlways. He
never knows where he is going TO, and l
have grave doubts whether he knows
where he came from. He lives in his
wagon, and his horses live beside it,
He is at home wherever night overtakes
him unhitches his horses, ties two Of
them to the feed box at the rear end, and
two at the fore end, eats his supper. and
goes to bed. He gets drunk singiy, by
squads, by platoons, and by companies.
| wanted twelve wagons the other day to
haul ammunition, and failed because the
wholeavailable train ofthirty was having
its tri-weekly drunk"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27
From the Continental Monthly.
"TAKEN PRISONER. -

1t was terrible battle. Amid the
rattle of musketry and whistlng of bull
let's, the clashing of sabres, the unearth-
" cries of wounded horses and the wild
shouting of men, the clear voice of Lieut.
Hugh Gregory rang out: Rally my
brave boys. rally, aud avenge your Cap
tain's death -
Not quite so fast. SIR" quietly re-
marked a rebel officer, bringing his sword
to salute. you observe that your men
are retreating and you are my prison
err"
Hugh saw that it was so, and with a
heavy heart gave himself up.
Hurrah for the Stars and Stripes ~
shouted brave young soldier. attempt
ing to raise himself upon his elbow, but
falling back exhausted by the loss Of
blood.
"D-n you. I'll stripe you !" ex-
claimed brutal fellow. rising in his stir
rups and aiming blow at the wounded
man.
Dare you strike a helpless man y
shouted his commander (; as he warded
off the blow with stroke that sent the
fellows sabre spinning in the air. "Now
dismount and help him if you can" But
il was too late the brave soul had gone
out with those words.
Lieutenant" said the rebel officer,
whom we will know as Captain Dumars.
!" / see that you are wounded. Let me
assist you upon this horse, and one of
my sergeants will show you the surgeon S
quarters. And he bound up the woun-
ded arm AS well as he could, helped him
upon the horse, and with playful IA
revoir rode on.
Hugh's wound was too painful, and
he was too weak and tired TO wonder or
think clearly of anything; he only felt
grateful that his capior was gentleman,
and quietly submitted himself to the ser.
geant's guidance.
The battle was ended, in whose favor
il does not matter, so far rs this story is
concerned and Capt. Dumars obtained
permission to take Lieut.. Gregory to his
mothers house until he should recover
from his wound or be exchanged.
When Hugh found himself establish
ed in pleasant littlc chamber with win
dows looking out upon the flower garden
and the woods beyond fading away into
his own loved North land, he thought
that after all il was not so terrible TO be z
prisoner of war. lie was decidedly con.
frmed iE this opinion when heoccasion.
ally caught sight of the lIltle form o.
Annie Dumars fitting about among the
flowers and being somewhat Of a philos.
opher, in his way, he determined TO take
il easy.
The presence Of one Of The IIessians al
Mrs Dumars' house gave it much the
same attraction that is attached to a me
nagerie. Feminine curiosity is an arti.
Gle that tho blockade cannot keep out o
Dixie, and many were the morning calls
that Annie received, and many and vari
ous were the methods of pumping adopt
ed to learn something OF the prisoner
how he looked, how ho acted, how hC
dressed, and SO forth,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27
]. s.. WOODWARD.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
n Law, General Land Agent and Notary
Public, Independence, Buchanan County
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts of
this State. Also attend promptly to securin 2
claims, making Collections, Paying Taxes,
Conyeyancinc DC.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27
JED LAKE.

A TTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT LAW,
n Land and General Agent, Independence,
Iowa. Will give prompt attention to all pro.
fcssional busine entrusted TO his care. Money
loaned and investments made reasonable
terms. Office on Main street over VIM. Q. Nor
riss Jewelry Store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27
sAMEs JAMisos.

4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
N Law and Notaries Public will practice
in the several Courts of this State, will give
strict attention to securing claims, making and
forwarding collections, paying taxes, examin-
ing titles, and all other business entrusted TO
them professionally. [3-2ltfl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27
DIR. II. II. HUNT,

nFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERV-
~ ices to the citizens of independence and
surrounding country. Office on Main Street
in Union Block, with w. G.. Morris, where
or at his Residence, on Court Street, opposite
@. F. Leavitt's--he will answer calls at all
hours of the day or night. [aplf59-ly Y
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27

\ CURE FOR Soft CoRHs.- ScIape ,
piece OF common chalk. aud put pinch
10 the soft corn, and biud a linen ray IN.
on II. Repeat the application during a
few days. and you viii find it come off
like shell and perfectly cured This
cure is simple and etficacious. Goaev.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-27
CARTER HOUSE.

T Ohm L. WILCOX, formerly Of the Amer.
q loan Hotel, having leased the above house
would return his thanks to the public for the
liberal patronage formerly bestowed, aud would
be hoppy to welcome all his old friends at the
Garter House, Maine ST.. Cedar Falls. Iowa
Stages leave this house daily for the North,
South and West.
Cedar Falls, July Is. 1861.