davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28

INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co, Va, 9Th July, 1859.
DR.. J. G. AVER: Sir, have been afflicted with pain
hl chronic RheHmGfiSm for long time, which ar the
skill Of physicians, and stuck 20 in RFe NIL the
remedies could find, until tried your Sarsaparilla. One
bottle cured me In two weeks and restored my general
health so much that far better than before
attacked. think IL wonderful medicine. J. FItEAM.
Jules Y. Getche OF st. Louis writes: g. have been
afflicted for years with affection NJ hs Lirer which
destroyed my health tried every thing and every thing
failed to relieve Inei and have been brokendown
for some years from no other than arrangement n
the Lirer My beloved PASTOR the Rev. Mr. Espy advised
to try your sarsaparla because he said krew you,
and any thing you made worth trying. By the lcss
ing OF God 1t has cured me- aud has purified my blood
as to make u man Of me- i feel young again. The
best that be aad Of d not half good enougn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28
A HEROIC INDIANrAN.

A private in the Eighteenth Indiana
had been left behind for some reason, when
his regiment was ordered 70 the upper part
Of the Ridge. Beforeit reached there, he
became engaged with the rebels, and was
cut off from following the troops. The
IndiaDisn resolved TO join his companions
in arms, though persuaded not 10 do so, as
it was madness to make the attempt. He
needed not COUNSEL but hurried forward,
and was last seen contending with score
Of foes. His fate is unknown, but be must
have perished like each ofthe three hun
dred at the pass of Fhermoylae.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28
Sc. Anthouy's Fire, Rose or ErystnsIm..
letter and salt isheuna, Scala kseands..

Sc. Anthouy's Fire. Rose or Erystnrrms.
letter aud salt Itheuni, Scafa ffeads
Ringworni, Sore Eyes, Dropsy. 80
Or. nolsrt VI. prebls writes from saicni N. w. ran
Sept 1859, that he has cured invetcrnte case Of
DrcpSy which threatened TO terminate fatally BY tho
Rersevering OF our Sarslpatlla al asu dangerous
Malignant Erysipe0s by large doses Of the says
he cures tbe common ETtl,ii0ns by II constantly.
BronchoeeIc, Goitre or Swelled Neck.
zebulon Sloan Of Prospect Texas, writes; '.rhree bot
Ties Of your SaTRparIlla sured from Gisc hld-
eous swelling the neck, which had suffered rom
over two years."
Leucorr1oea or whites, Ovarian Tumor,
Uterino liberation, Female Diseases.
DR.. J u. 8. channing, OF New York City writes "I
most cheerully comply with The request Of yonr agent In
saying have found your Sarsapala most excellent
Alternative In the numerous complaints for which
employ sucl remedy. but especially In Ekaie Diseases
OF the Scroiuous datless. have cured many invster-
ao cases Of LeucOrroeR by IT, and where tho
plant caused by liberation Of the iers. The ulcer
alton itself was soon cnred. Nothing within my knoWI-
edge equals u for these female arrangements"
Edward s. Marrow, Of Nswlury, Ala, writes, "a dam
gerous ordrian nmor Of tho females Ia my family
which had deed all the remedies we could employ. has
at length been completely cured by your Extract Of sar
saparilla Our physician thought nothing hut extrpn-
tion could afford relief but he advised the trial of your
Sarsaparla the liant resort before cutting, and IL
proved effectual. Aer taking your remedy eight weeks
symptom Of the disease rofuainsN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28
Sehirrus, Cancer Tmmors, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries and ExfOiiatiom OF
the ROneR.

great variety Of have been reported TO whero
cures of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the use Of this remedy but space here will not admit
them Some Of them may be found in our American
Almanac which the agents below named are pleased to
furnish gratis 10 all who call for them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28
Fremont Journal.



"A Rebel Refrain.
~ stLr KAsEL
Pan round she bottle, boys Drink to the Devil,
Fire np your hearts with the spirit Of he'll;
Strike the loud hewgae We'nhaveawild rev
Doing The deeds Of foul flsnds when they fsllt
Down With the ''atfipes and starsfH
Up with the estars and barsi'
ifail IS JeR Davis, the King Of our band
Pusn round the can, again-- II tas
Drink every man. again ts2Na
We will be Eniera OF ruin the land
oid3uohand Breclinridge Rpckner and Beau
Benedict Arnolds Of bassr degree
Blaek.hearted iraitors--arOuss yel and show
Drain your sblue ruin to renegade Les
On With the revel, men y -
Drink 10 the devil, men -
Demons of darkness ne'er dwelt Upon land !
Daring to do the deeds
Done BY our party creeds---
Davis, our king--'and the rest Of our band
Cups full Of sack TO our w eil-beloved Benjamin.
he is thief of a lower degree
Whisky OF gin may arouse some revenge in him
Dear to the devils who Join in our spree
~. Such white trash" as Slidell--
And Mason--the idle
af<N,0 Nv wv ~ AhtS W v ny 6Ao@ " , -
But Marshall--big eater
And Price-the Retrenterl
Have ruined wat acres Of Uncle Sans landl
Floyd is adouble-dye red traitor most infamous =
Gallwere too sweet as pledge 10 his name:
Yet he stole our arms, and Uncle Sans ~tin =
for u.s.
Give him his due--though ii blacken his famel
He, and George Crittenden-
n.,s-a th.k bata HE aoafr
Hands that were holding most promising
food:
When our foe Forward |" cries,
e They show their cowardice
Fleeing, like gallows birds, home to their
brood
Don't strain your lungs, my lads, shouting for
Walker,
He's but sprat to the whales Of our sea
A bumper for Stephens-the DEVILS own talZer,
On Mack or phifc subjects, whichever they be
Drink deep to the tall fry
Waste none on the small fry
Drain the fagon of death TO our beloved
land;
,s And should our Kings crown fall
Old Uncle Sans downfall
win follow the ruin begun by our band.
Pass around the bottle, boys Drink to the
devil, men
Fire up your hearts with the spirit of hell
Strike the loud hewgag well have a grand
revel, mem
Doing the deeds of foul fends when they fell
Down with the "stripes and stars
Up with the "stars and bars I"
Hail to jeff Davis the King Of our band
Pass around the can, again
Drink every man, ngain--
We will be Rulers or ruin the land
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28

The Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y, Post, wriles--
Although the enemies Of Fremont were
here and 10 the Cabinet, he
rose above all such opposition to do justice
TO a maR who has, to say tho least, been
vary much injured by circumstances, II not
BY individuals. The President said fort
pight ago, % a friend Of Fremont's- ssHe
haa not bad fair play yr-I viii give It to him. ,
The people never forsook him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28
An Incident In Nashville.

Socn after the regimental colors of one
of the regiments were hoisted on the state
Capitol at Nashville an incident occurred
which is worthy of note An aged gentle.
man, native of Salem, Massachusetts, and
for twenty-eight years citizen ofNashvile,
came through the crowd to the Colonel and
produced an American flag, thirty eight by
nineteen feet in size. Amid all the perse.
cutions and frenzy of the secession excite
ment he remained an open, fearless Union
man, and retained possession of bis flag
He asked with tears in his eyes, the privi-
lege of presenting it to the regiment, which
was the first that landed. He was permit
ted to hoist the flag with his own hands. A
few days afterwards he read letter, which
he had written to his daughter, to Colonel
Markland, the postal director, and permit
ted it to be copied, remarking that it was
not intended for publication, but express
ed his feelings and those of many others
The following is copy Of SO much of the
letter as is of interest to the public.
NASHVILLE Feb 27, 1862.
Dear Martha: Thank God, the flag Of
the Union now floats over our proud, delu-
ded capitol. On Tuesday, the 25th, wing
oft the army, in seventeen transports, escor-
ted by one gunboat, came up to town with
out firing one gun. The Ohio Sixth rcgi-
ment first landed, and hoisted their beanti-
ful flag on our State House. A few min
utes after, carried my fag--"Old Glory"
as we have been used to call ito the
Capitol, and presented it TO the Ohio Sixth.
/ hoisted it with my own hands on the
Capitol, where, for the last eight months,
| have been treated with scorn and shun-
ned as one afflicted with leprosy spot
My dear child, my loved, my absent one,
how shall tell you all my sadness during
that fearful period! Ny soul filed With
seorn, while insult upon insult was poured
upon me. God of my fathers, it was the
desert passage Of my life--no pillar of cloud
by day no fire by night to guide me. l
grouped along in anguish, in sorrow, but
not in despair. No, no; always hoped,
although against hope, that this hour
would come. Again and again have
told these deluded meD 10 the hour of mad
ness---"Geutlemon, l will yet hoist my flag
over your proud, fallen Capitol then, gentle
men, ] am ready to lie down with my faith
ers Of the heroic ago" That hour has come.
With my own hand, in the presence Of
thousands, / hoisted that flag where It now
Goats, on the staff which has trembled with
the Auttering Of treason's banner. Ny
child, my loved one, and you, my brothers
and sisters, am satisfied. Tam now will
ling 10 20 home 70 God, for know he is
about to give my people rest. ~ s..
For the last ten days / have scarcely
slept at all. Tho Texan Rangers had been
told had tho dag, and intended to hoist il,
and swors to burn itin my house i'll did
not give il up; but lot of Union friends
and---savsd my house and flag. Tho
latter ] had made into comfort early in
the insurrection, and have kept it on or un-
der my bed ever since, no child Of mine
knowing where to find it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

ron TIE RAPID cukE or lffiAs
Coughs, Colds, influenza, IIOnrseneEs,
Group, Bronchitis, Inefpient Com
sumption, and fOr the Relief
OF COnsunllpttve Patients kt D.
in advanced Stages
of the Disease
This Is a remedy universally known 10 surpaEs any
other for the Of threat and lung complaints, that il
is useless here TO publish the evidence Of it's virtues It's
unryaled excellence for coughs and colds aud its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made 1t
known throughout the civilized nations Of tile earth.
Few tho communities, famiies among them
who have not some personal experience Of It's Effects
some living trophy in their midst 0f its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
AH all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, aud
a. they know too the effects Of this remedy, need not
do more than TO them that il has all The Vir
tues that II did have when making the which have
won 30 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
~ by Druggists and Medicine dealers everywhere
Nov ], 1851. 1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28

One q the Texas soldiers was advancing
his hayonet upon Lieutenant Of the 9sb
lowa, whose sword had been broken. The
officer saw bis intention, avoided the thrust.
fell down At his foeman's feet; caught hold
cf his legs, threw him heavily 10 the eround,
aud before be could rise drew long knife
from his adveTsarys belt and buried il il
bis bosom.
The Texan, with dying grasp, seized The
Lieutenant By the hair, aud sank down
liIeleas, bathing the brown leaves with hi
blood. 30 ffm Was shc bold Of the nerve
less hand chat il was necessary 70 cut The
hair from che bead Of tbe officer before b.
could BE- freed from the corpse ofhis foe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28
Incidents at the battle OF Pea Ridge.
PAINFUL FATE OF A BRAVE LIEUTENANT.

PAINFUL FATE OF A BRAVE LIEUTENANT.
Amelancholly incident occurred to Lieu
tenant (whose name l could not learn) in
one of the Iowa companies, that cannot
the leg, and had fallen. He rose and sup
ported himself upon a stump, cheered his
company, whose Captain had been killed,
to push on to the then important crisis to-
ward the reinforcement Of Gen. Carr.
While the Lieutenant was waving his
sword, an artillery wagon was driven mad
ly along the road, by the side Of which he
was standing. The wheel struck him, threw
him TO the ground and the heavy carriage
passed over his neck, causing instant death.
Poor fellow! / saw rude men weep over
his corpse, and they proved themselves
brayer aud truer for their tears.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28
FATE OF A COWARD.

Where there was so much valor, there
were some individual instances of its op-
posite, but very, very few; for timidity is a
quality but little known to American
soldiers, fighting in the cause Of Freedom.
A soldier whose norves, poor fellow, were
weaker than his will climbed into tree
during the severe ight Of Friday aud while
there round shot aceidently struck him,
and hurled him bloody and irrecogniza-
bic mass to the ground. ~ st
Had the soldier remained where bis duty
ordered, be would probably have been liy-
ing still. The poet sung truly: @
The coward often finds the death he shuus
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-28
syphIils and AIerourlaI disease.

- -. NV UHLEANS Z5Ih AlRllEtI Ih59.
DR. j. G. AYRR Sir, eheerully comply with tho re-
guest Of your agent and report 70 ou Of The ELECTS
have realized With your Sarsnparilla.
have cured with It, In my practice moat OF the COM
plaints for which It s accommodated and have fund its
In his throat which consuming his palate and the
top OF his mouth. Your sarsapara, steadily taken,
cured him In five weeks Another Was attacked BY
ondary symptoms in bis noso and tho ulcerafion had
eaten away considerable part Of that believe the
disorder would rench his brain and kill him. But 1t
yielded to my administration Of your Sarsaparia tho
ulcers healed and he Is well again. not OF without
some designation to his face. A wonan who had been
from this poison in her bones. They had become so sem
stive to the weather that damp day she suffered
cruciating pain IN her Joints and bones She too was
cured entirely by your Sarsaparlla In a few wccks
know ifom its formula, which your agent gave me- that
this Preparation from your laboratory must be great
remedy; consequently, these truly remarkable results
with It have not surprised me.
Rrntar all,.to n 7 A
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
Directory of Hospitals.

The attention Of jclergymen, editors, and
others is respectfully requested to the fol-
lowing notice, which, is of interest to all
who have friends in the army, and which it
is therefore desirable should be widely pub
lished .-.- Ir,-.<,
DIREcroRY OF THE HosprrALs.-The
Sanitary Commission have established an
office of information in regard to patients
in the Hospitals of the District of Columbia,
and Of Frederick City, Maryland. BY .
reference to books, which are corrected
daily, an answer can, under ordinary circum-
stances, be given by return mail to tho fol-
lowing questions:
1st Is - --- [giving name and regi-
ment] at present in the hospitals of the
District or of Frederick city p .
ID. If so, what is his proper address b.
3D.. What is the name OF the Surgeon or
Chaplain Of the hospital2
Attn. If not in hospital at present, has hs
recently becn in hospital? ID " ryFfFrl, &
5th. If so, did he die in hospital, and at
what dateP ftA
9Th. Ifrecently discharged from hospital,
was he discharged from service s
.7th. If not, what were his orders on leav-
/ The Commission is prepared also to furn-
ish more specific information as to the oon-
'dition of any patient in the District hospit-
als within 'tweIty,four hours alter request
to do 80, from an officer OF, any of its cor
responding societies : go 'SeA y = "
The Office Of the Directory will bs1 open
daily from s o'clock A: n. to8 o'clock p.
NJ, and accessiblein urgent cases at any
hour of the night 81 CfL
The number Of patisntsin these hospit.
ais is about 25,0O0 II found TO be practic-
able, the duty here undertakes locally by
the Conmssion, will be extended to include
all the general hospitals in thecountry.,
.pssi sFRED.a Law OLMsTED,
.neI- it.Ln-.l General .Secretaru.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
A Scene IN Baltimore.

hTe;v. : BAifiwoRe, Noven,bsi


nTsiy, y BAiTiwoRst Naveu,bsr2l.
Two or three evening. aeg, oue Of our
most ardent and influential Union citizens,
happening to approach the office counter II
one OF our brihcipalN hotels 10 light bic eieus,
was honestly betrayed into rather unusual
exhibition. even Tor bis fnlpulsive nature. Of
his loyal eaelings There was q, wify figure
of bipod standing near, discussing in loud
and shrill tones the merits Of the war sgainst
the rebellion. ''This war, ssii ne, s'is
not to be ended by the sword; il must be
ended only by the penl" Our, srdeut I'm.
ionist, on hearing this hereticsl ssnti-
mont, found himself boiling over, and 10.
stantly broke out with-a"Apy man who
holds such an opinion is d trait0r!" Who
are you, sir, that calls me atruitor?' Ny
name is r.; there's my card. -
The stranger Was taken all aback. This
visitors in the hall crowded round the COL
loquists.. IL am from New Hampshire,
sir,," at last responded tho author Of the h -
retcal sentiment, That fully accounts for
your holding such an opinion. o You are =
Northern rebel, sir!" Il guess L have Q
right to my opinion, sir, have I MOTT.
"Gou have not'4liere, sir You may talk
and vote treason in the North, but you can t
do it here, sir, with impuuity. 4 DO not
WISH to get IN perSorfH conuict with any
such men US you, sir; but il you will 70
downtown with me to the front ofthe Clip
per office, right now, and Talk aloud sbvss
putting down this infcrnal slaveholders' and
slave sympathizing rebellion by the pen in-
stead Of BY the sword, you will be taught in
the twinklipg Of anEeye the difference bo-
tween your Northern treason and Baltimore
loyalty. "Why, what would they do TO
me?' 'They would give you sdch a thrash
ing as would more than compensate for the
assassination Of the Massachusetts Sixth BY
your Locofoco Empire Club, and send you
bowling home 10 your miscalled granite
hills-thats what they would do, sirI' 81
think l had better be off, then" ''You
had sir, and all such as you; but TN bet q
hundred to one you sympathize with Sey
mour, Fernando Wood, and Jem Brooks.' y
81 am Democrat, sir. LET me toll
you, sir, your day is at ON end. This rebel
lion ,oiW be put down BY the sword, and
Slavery, its cause With il, In spite Of the
Locofoco party. We want none Of youl
prating here about compromise with trail
tors. " Granite State could stand it no lon
ger, but skunk away amidst the laughter
and contempt of the crowd that sympathixet
r with our ardent Union spokesman. ..'."'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

e JEFF. DAVIS threatens to hang ten Union
officers, as retaliation for the exeoation
Of the ten rebel murderers in. Missouri, .
short time ago, JeR's days are about mum.
berrsd, which may partially account TOR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

IT is estimated that twelve millions ofgal
Ions Of Sorghm molssses have been made in
the United States this year; Every farmer
should make arrangements ~ cultivate, a
least, enough &r hia ash family uss. boi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

lhis shows mn average decenral inrrcase III NJ g nor
cen IN populnioo rourh the seventy Years from our
incrensq a. no one o thcsc seve,, periods is ccr two
per cenf below, OF Two per cent above The svrrnge
ths soowing how nhexbie aud consequently IVg re-
line the law Of incrensc H. Assuming that will co.
unne, givcf the following results:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

pMcGREooR, editor ofthe Canton Dem.
oerat, who was arrested some time ago, has
been released upon taxing the oath Of
allegiance a qN'.ii ''d inSsafl tsm ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04
A DIsp.Tou m the Ros,6n Jourpal rsror,

A DISPATCH to the Boston journal reports
that in conversation between Lieut. Gen.
Scott and Major Gen. Banks. few days
ago in this city, the veteran told Gen.
Banks that he had watched his military
career with great interest, and compliment
ed him in earnest terms on what he had
accomplished. ''You'will not" Gen. Scott
said, expect me to ask your d ct n ,tion,
nor is it necessary, for sec that you have
already Informed your friends that JON ate
going South. That was clever answer,
General" Gen. Scott further said, my
infrmities cause me to long, for Q southern
climate, bat cannot find II nearer than
Cuba, and / will not live under foreign
flag Gen. Banks replied, owe hope in
a short time, General, that you may have .
tranquil residence ID anytpaEt of the. South
that you may desire to visit ''i4 ~ =" n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

Flag OF tho frss hearts hope and home!
By angel hands TO saior given!
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
And all thy huos wore born n heaven.
Forever hoai tiat standard sheet!
Where breathes tho foe but falls before US,
Wi h Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms banner streaming Ger US
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

'1u qft' m VIM Ii70 " ThD 1nI 0l n
0.Iq 'sir s0i'fr's s9- iqnnf) J .t.-.li
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

~ 7 FnfI4leFs tHf tHl7oitY s4l h59ah
ips lsai fiss Hs i4,dss Eta.J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

tso ssa'si ~ ts,ssssf. % isr...i E.sW- Il y
r7t9l cpl r1sY ia.s@.&-r e..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-04

~ W I9a ~ H ~ Nlli alfIu IlaIfflUIlt
% J sdt ?. na.us 3f' zu-51gGrsi rH
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-03-19

SKErcR on Gxs. SArKLps- BrigadieE
General James Shisldas just appaiated 10
the command made vacant hy the death
of Gsn. Lander, IL native Of Ireland
At an early ags bs sanigrssesa . shis coan-
sry, and took HR his rsaidspee in IAiasis.
Hs sas nitApss any deeided proaiaessce
until lS46, when, upon July lst Of that
yeas, hs was appointed, By President
Polk, Brigadier General Of volunteers
He waa hssvsssd hasjoz GsaaRaa fsx ssgal-
liant and maEisoxioaa eondzaess In the bat
tie of Cerro GoEdo, On the 18th Of April,
Ia4T, when be Was dangerously wounded
He afterwards comm anded a brigade,
composed of battalion of marines, and
New York aud South Carolina regiment
Of volunteers. He was again wounded u
Chepnlsspes. La July IS4s, his brigade
vas disbanded. .gaz
From lsAa to 1850 be represented she
State of Illinois in the q. s. SeaAfs.
His Subsequent honorable career ID eeil
known to the public. The trust whieh Aaa
iaaa bsen repossd in ham will be sound 70
be nos misplaced.