davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
@alt Tort Monrne.

Sort MOnroe, 80. Suit. Ooa Ser.
ct, Ranonenboot Mempbis legttte beute Mcr>
gen naN @barlstpn ab. 9lIe Nbelaice, bas
Bal!tmore WoRbpOt, er6Geit BRUTE Mc~aen
Ssis9l, ft& mad Noriolf ;u bsgeben, Sun no
fe tpabri@einli& ebeufalIs na@ GGarle2on
ab8ehem ptrb.--5eute puroen tptr BON anGal=
tetosm 0etptiterregen befsnee1aGt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
Dnm Der 0otomacs Nruee.


Circumstance, 80. Suit. Die
Nrmse b6It bsute faf ptslel6e 2tute, ute 0pr
2 MlOnaten bsiebt uno man befIr6tet, Dab
Oen jlneltsn ereieuiBpOlen Gagsn etne YtrioDe
Der untbdttefett fpleen wtrp. AQenttalten III
Der @rmee wtrD Oas Gnttomuen Secs 0ls Der
erG6te Mtbertf bee &rteses betrat9tst unD IS
ptrD GlI8smeim bsbauptet, baB wsnn See an
Dem Ser16ngntBoUnen SOnutag an9sgrtfsn
pOrOen p6rs, Die 8fbeQiOn test lGoa 81 @npe
ietn wGvoe. ~ y DOr9etern WOr9en geeen
3 ubr pirben uniete SoIpoIten Bet WmibpiQe
einsetrteben. Der 9aupttrp6 BON @tusQ's
Corps beFnGet ltG nod tn S9enanbpattbaI
uno farfe Detadements b~ei.lbeu beprpben
unItre 3tnts an DerIGteOsaen YauEten. Sn
mn lerer @rmee berri6t Der beFe 0etle nnD Utr6
perIeIbe bur@ bte grfoI9e I'M ersr NEmeen In
OsHfen niAt psntg getpbsn.
@ine Spe3talpspelGe on bic 9rI6une mel
bet, bag Sen. Weabe cine @Ontonbritde nabe
Ger @tlenbabn Gber ben Naspabanncd Iblagea
IttB unD nur auf ~9estn9en OtoertanO pcs
8etnbes fte6.
9Iuf6iuns Ses ia. GOrps.
Waf0tngtUn, so. Snlt. GO eben
etnBetrCfene Bsrt1te Dcn Der YctcntacarTee
baB bas II. Gerps auf9sISat tpe.Sen
fol-. Dte erlte DtSilicn piro NIT benz 2.
Ssrstnist perbsn inter benz 8sfsbl bse
@enerulmatOr Scparb, bte sreite Dtsitcu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-31
DerntifG,te 0Ia65rtAteu.

nBnpa Brtce," wte lin bic Nebelier
aennfu, fol- wirtlt@ bamit un9ebea, R0 Be-
8nobi8en gu Ia6sn. SIN liOGvealidaeu G6ette
pes StaateS Mltlfourt miro bnrG etrsn (etner
8erpanbtea, Gomtn @rtcs, etne oeravttee gee
tt1ioa In .unIauf gtftbt.
81 ia Gnbfttut mafIe CT BON Wens
Ourf fam am lebten Mlcntag NIT etrem Duts
3eno psrpegeHer &erIe ua9 0sfAeaer, ga,
I'm fs oI6 Gtbltttnten 81 ~serbtuaen. Die
Seerle kralteten fh boinlt, ens Re BET ben
RromaCen In Stem GOT aftip qeweGen ; bic
netlfen BON ibneu trugen an 0tliAt unO 6dn<
oea rte Gpwren ton Decentralization. 6te
.lteben ild Oas GtnltetergeIo TN 8oraus be,ob.
len uno madtsa T1 banltt aus benz Gtaube.
Oret Don i9nen rOurben tpteoer etngsfan9en.
Gtn5eln betteu itber Mai.
0} cGoDt8 COB. Seitoen Der oIte
0faicr Otc@oot erfabreu bate, baB i'd @pl.
Tranf @urlep, Der @fSroer Ie mes pielbeflao.
ten GpbneaB Gen. Npb. 6. McGupf unter
WfcrBan's 8anbe befanoe, mar ct in cine
4uTre9un8 ~gerat9em, Die tbn nidt me6r
ldlofen lief.
9ur5 entldlo11en nubm CT cine SteIe in
Gen. Suoa's Commando Elm uuo betbeili0te
ltd an rerSerfol9un9 oerOtorrseIeIIea. @eiu
1atitrlider ungeltIm bradte i'm CUR 8orbut.
I'm Sonta9 Wfcr9en befanb er ItG an Der
SplBe Ierne8 @cmmanpp'8 uno 0ertetb u1ts
slttdliGer Weile nit ietuen 2euten in eiuer
5inter6alt, DAG erlte Teuer Der NebeOtu
periebte Tim Die EpbeSwunpe, m~erfparotoer
Wetie an poer nabe berIelben @telle, an mel
der Ieine beioen S5bne Charles uno 9tObert
bic perbdngriBprue &ugel traf. Der cole Site
lebte i'm pOlsn 8eitee ietner @eifesfraft BIZ
gum Dieultas McrSen, Or wu6te, bas CT
fe.ben mitroe, maGte iein Geltament uub
oictirte 8rtefe an feline Treunbe. 11it ben
letten Mcrten : n@erne la1e i'd mein Qsben
fir uletn 8atfrlanb," 8in9 bic &SmerIeele
our 9tubs Elm. (G. @lfsbl,)
, 1863-01-01

be collected next season, and the annual yield
hereafter will continue to increase at that
ratio for years to come.
Fellow.citzens leave these views with
you. 1t will be my duty as well as pleasure
to cooperate with you in furthering the
interests of the people of this Territory. Let
us unite to elevate their moral, social and
political virtue. Let US teach the youth to
revere him whose name she bears, that they
may ever be loyal to that Government which
he contributed so largely to establish. Let
us trown down treason, or sympathy with it,
by our steady adherence to the Government
in its every effort to suppress this rebellion.
Let each one Of us stand by the Constitution
and Union, as the only harbo: of national
safety. Thanking God we are yet exempt
from the ravages Of war, but feeling none the
less the pangs Of woe at our country's Attic
tion, she will yet ride successfully through the
storm Of treason and rebellion, and survive
the great crisis now being undergone. Out
Of this war America must emerge brighter,
moie powerful, and dearer to every lover Of
human rights than ever. God grant that our
most anxious hopes may be realized. In Him
we trust, and our prayers cannot be in vain.
WILLIAM PIcKERING.
, 1863-01-01

EARLY MARRIAGEs.-Shes stood beside the
altar when she was but sixteen. She was
in love her dest ny rested on q creature as
delicate as herself. She looked lovely as
she pronounced the vow. Think of vow
from auburn hair, bright eyes, and Pouting
lips, only sixteen years old.
She stood by the washtub when her
twenty.fifth birthday arrived. The hair, the
lips, the eyes, were not calculated to excite
the heart Five cross young ones were
about the house crying-soDe breaking
things, and one urging the necessity Of an
immediate supply of the lacteal secretion.
She stopped in despair and sat down, and
tears tIickled down her once plump and rud.
dy chesk. Alas! Nancy, early marriages
are not the dodge. Better enjoy youth at
home, and hold lovers at q proper distance
until you have muscle, limb and heart enough
to face frowning world and family. II q
chap really cares for you, be can wait for
two or three years, make presents, take you
TO concerts and 50 on, until the time comes.
Early marriages and early eabbages are ten
der productions.
The location and quality Of soil are Of
material Importance in deciding whether to
plant fruit trees In the fall or spring. On dry
upland, with light sandy or grayelly soil,
planting lnthefall-s preferred; but on moist,
heavy soil, planting in spring is preferable.
A Member Of the Board: "Mr. DrOck,, how
many points has the compass, sirf"
Mildly ;,"T The compass, sirf Well, sir, the
compass-allpw me 70 reflect moment, sir.
All. yesi Tue compass, sir, has--yesi Il de-
pends entirely upon the size Of the inslrument
, 1863-01-01
REDUCTION IN PRICES TO
SUBSCRIBERS:

A TTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FOL-
n lowing list Of American and Foreign Pc.
riOdicals, for which receive subscriptions:
Permanent arrangements having been made BY
the United States Government for the carrying
Of the mails from the Atlantic States BY steamer
four times month, I am enabled toreceiVs sub
scriPtions at much lower rate than formerly.
The same care and attention will be paid to the
forwarding Of all packages, for which this estab.
lishment has gained such an enviable reputation
throughout the Pacific coast,
, 1863-01-01
The Action q ne rsar.. 1rupsy.

This inll named dilon1s h commonly preceded b. n
regular action q he heart and d1cut rlanirailnn
ways unllralcd Olnlm1ul and Pills lho dou1caI patient
VII ever lnd EucoouI TIE present I1IItf derived nom
ne n.e q tns.e l.msae. , quick. and pre-
mont invariably ro-nlu IN cure They act Win such
eeerV o. t1e clIonla1on and ehloh1ui system that Iks
pfli1Ve symptoms da'Y dccll1, IN nIi111i hc,iIh rs
fnln1
, 1863-01-01

To ch c1o.1 iho oInlmauI ononiss surely and Win
Ne parts Affected acr they have ho1n om1nfod with
luksuarm uulen ne puryin1 and curative pouoIl of
Iln meI.elou. ul9len. e,ge rover med. Anyoldaoro,
o. bad hlcala, o. mlk l1gen. ~ action u wonderful
Qla1dul.r ..el|l1 nay loon b reduced b. ollouilg
lnl nrlnlll lIIlollnnl. /.
, 1863-01-01
ALHIAMDRN GRAAMas

Five stops, In rosewood cases, sl6Os anps d. a..
tleoi stops, with percussl6 t22j; n sops do doI
$50 Each instFument uarmnt,d " sIje ildtli5S ~
purchase money refunded.
, 1863-01-01

published On The Pacific COST
~ Subscriptions received for IN The San
Francisco Dal|lcs ai publishers pFlces
Any Newspaper, hagnzine o. Review not mon
toned IN The above el VIII Be- furnished % order.
Orders for Books, Music, Fancy ArliclaV &C.,
hlled promptly ni he lowest market rnlsa
Kneioss s,amp n an letter. cf inquiry 70 psy
return postage. Postage stamps, new iIguo, 70
ce.gcd Iof remIllances q par. Postage stamps.
Old issue. taken q 20 cents on The dollar.
Subscriptions payable invariably IN advanos.
ADDE'S J.W. SULLIVAN,
NeWs AgsEt San Francisco
, 1863-01-01

BoEol, ulcers, and sHellnRu, can With certainty y
cured, thIl Ointment Be- thoroughly ubhed an around
The complaining parts tEIcc o. thrice Z daY keeping
them c1yerco win linen nag spread win The same.
The fIl must b laAln aco1Idng % he printed a.
rlrluce y Necessary From humane in1lIre1 letters al
alree ull b answered graluIlou'y To- ave carlana
l1e Pin. md Ointment should b obtained N ne norh
no.hnod q ne nuAlIul, and not iom HolloNays Lab
lllhmsnl
, 1863-01-01
SECOND HAND PIANOS
bargains alway IN store: prices non $50 % $40
MUSIC

One Of The largest and best .caiaIoguea OF Music pow
publshed All the music and music books pnbllshed n
celebrated Guitars and a kinds Of Musical IneiTnment
and music merchandise At the lowest pFces Music sent
whenever ordered, post rad. Catalogues sent hy nail
clergymen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20

who would cast you at the very feet of rebels
who are battering down the fabric Of your free
schools, yoor universal suffrage and all that you
value as citizens Of n free State. and unite Your
destiny with those who uphold the government
and support those who are maintaining your
rights on the battle field. "Resist to The last tic
Internal spirit Which icould ,pasto The fi7its of Vic-
tory On hun'tSidtfng eompr0miso.p This voice
comes from the brave soldiers of the West, who
are laying down their lives for you, for me- and
for our children on every battlefield We must
stand by them, we must hold up their hands as
Aaron and Hurr held up the hands of Moses,
while the storm of battle RACES. He is a vile
slanderer Of American and freemen, who dares
to say that our brave men in the field are desi-
rous oflaying down their arms or returning to
their homes, while, there are armed rebels and
enemies to encounter. They tell you themselves
that "the army Of the West is in terrible earnest
earnest toconquer and destroy armed rebels
earnest to meet force with force-earnest in its
hearty detestation OF cowardly traitors at home
--earnest in tciA aud Eostcy to overcome all who
desire the nations ruin.n address of the Ohio
Soldiers.) 1t will be fearful day, when the
will and the power Of that army is turned from
Southern rebels against Northern sympathizers
Let our prayers ascend to that God who rules
the hearts of men, and who bolds in his hand the
destiny Of nations, TO ask him to avert from us
and from our land, this dreadful calamity. One
word more, those citizen soldiers, from our own
State, will this year have the privilege of voting
with us--they will vote for their friends, for
those who vauntingly wear the insignia of their
enemies. Unite your vote, your power, your
influence, with that ofthese brave men, and all
will be well.
G. VoLNEY Dorsey.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
- a FTeroine.

Ameng tho American vessels captured
by tho pirate Rctribution, was the Ameri-
can brigautihe ]. P. Ellicott, Of Buckspori,
Maine, A. Deveraux, Master. Her officers
and crew were taken on board the pirate and
placed in irons.
A crew was put on board the brig, con-
sisliug Of Gilbert Hay, Prizemaster, recently
from Fort Lafayette; and John Gilbert,
Mate, and five seamen. Tho Captain and
Mate of the ], P. Ellicott we're accompan-
led by their wives. The wife ofthe mate
was left on board the brig. ,.e
This woman had cause to fear bad usage
at the hands Of the prizemaster and his
mate, and managed 10 get them Intoxicated,
when she proposed TO the seaman, who
were mostly if not all colorcd people from
ST. Thomas, to make them prisoners and
capture tho vessel. She took iron bandcuff'
from her trunk, and put the pirates in irons
and took possession Of tho vessel.
She had studied navigation on the vcyag'
with her husband, and assuming command
sailed for ST. Thomas till she spoke Frspcl
vessel, which. gave her the right course
She made Torlola, whence she was pilote'
! by eolored people to St. Thomas, wbeF
she arrived on the 18th ult, and placed th'
brig 10 the hands Of the U, $, Consul VII
put the master, mate and five seamen Q
board the y, s. steamer Alabama M J
! Tribsisis.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20

A s ERMoS ro THE Youse.-The oberlin NesOs
breaches the following sermon to young men,
brief pointed and of extensive application. We
like it and copy it:
EAsILY DoNE.-Yes very easy-this falling
into rowdyish ways. We know a half-dozen
young men here--no; large boys who are grow
ing into the rowdy faster than they think. It's
easy to pull the bell rope as yop come out of the
chapel; its,easy to whisper and disturb meet
ing; it's easy 10 unhipge gate by night; easy
to loaf about the streets of an evening, smoking
and singing-easy TO do thousand such things
aud-rowdyish too. You may STOOL the old
folks" young men-apd you do some Of YOU
but can you afford to lose your otVn good opinion
Of yourself and play the rowdy away from home,
even in moderate way ass ffi bus 4. IN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
The world moves.

A Nashville correspondence Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, gives an account of the Union mass meet
ing in that city on Washington's birthday, says:
al was particularly gratifed during the course
Of the meeting, that the most empb atically un-
conditional Union sentiments, whether in the
speeches or in the songs sung by the glee club,
we're received with the loudest and heartiest APP
plause. Just think of this assertion, that "a man
who is slavery cannot, without explanations,
be considered loyal; or of the Kingdom Comm"
being cheered to the echo by an immense audi
ence of ladies and gentlemen in the capital Of
TENNESSEE Does not the world mover" l's+
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
A AaPcaee Proposltion.,,

In his Stamford speech Mr. yallandigham is
reported to have said that
1.-THE South had no reason to take up arms
isfactory had they remained in the Union; and
had he been in the South at the time the seces.
sion movement was inaugurated, he should have
impressed this upon them. s saa
Would it not be we'll to send Mr. Vallandig-
ham South now, to Empress it upon them?''-
No doubt the rebels would "hold their noses q
little" at his approach-but loyal people UP
here are beginning TO do that when they get neal
him. --tlts.. taea. 4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
Ttenls.


Cleanliness Of person is next to godliness;
Cleanliness Of soul is godliness.
A single woman has generally but single
purposes and we all know what that is.
We may not pause at any point Of this life aud
take its retrospect, Our full lives here are to be
visible in our finished lives hereafter.
"Lucki'' cried self-made man, al never had
any luck but by getting up at Ave every MORN
ing and working as hard as could" As
A bounty of 500 is now due to every soldier
who has been discharged on account Of wounds
received in the service Of his country.
At recent fancy dress ballin Portland, Maine
an editor appeared In good "go-to-meetn'
clothes. The disguise was so complete that his
best friends failed to recognize him.
Look here, my boy, you're annoying me very
much, said anervous old gentleman to an urchin
who was munching sugar-candy at the theater
"No amt neither" returned the little urchin,
am l7'aici'g this ere candy"
Five hundred and ten American ships and
one hundred and forty -four American barks are
employed in the East India trade, not including
California or Australia ships. OF these ships
Boston owns two hundred and forty -four or
nearly half
Returns from the town elections in Maine
continue TO be favorable. The returns thus far
foot up lO2 Republicans and 29 opposition.
The sudden fall of gold and with it the sud-
den fall Of cotton, created much excitement
among Spectators and operators at Memphis.
Union Leagues in Illinois.--There are FIVE
hundred clubs of the Union Leagues in Illinois,
and the organization is extending with surpris-
ing rapidity.
President Lincoln, when informed that Gen.
Stoughton had been captured by the rebels at
Fairfax, is reported TO have said that he did not
mind the loss of the Brigader as much as he did
the loss of the horses. "For," said he, II can
make much better Brgadier in five nIinutes
but the horses cost hundred and fifty dollars
apiece. ~
Two lrishmen in recent engagement were
gallantly standing by their gun firing in quick
succession, when one touching the piece, noticed
that it was very hot at &a
"Arrahl Mike, the cannon is gettin hot; we'd
better stop frin' little" srf -
Devil bit, replied Mike; "jst dip the car
tridges in the river afore yees load up, and kape
it cool. +" trFss.
Who says minister's sons do not turn out
welll The venerable Rev. DIR. Field, of Stock
bridge, Massachusetts, has had five sons, and ev-
cry one has achieved honorable distinction -
They are--Hon. Stephen j. Field, now Chief
Justice of California, who is offered the office of
United States Circuit Judge for that State; Da-
vid Dudley Field, lawyer in New York; Rev.
Henry M. Field, d. d., editor of the Evangelist;
Cyrus W. Field, who hopes to lay a second sub
Atlantic telegraph; and Hon. j. E. Field, Presi-
dent of the Senate of Massachusetts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
Con. ROCKERS opinion.

A Washington dispatch OF the IIth says;
Gen, Hooker was examined to-day before the
Joint Committe on the Conduct ofthe War. The
first Question presented was to what he attribu,
ted the failure Of the movement on the Peninsu-
la. He stated thatas he was on oath be must
answer the question He attributed the fail-
ure TO As saeompetsney ef he Contpezndl'ig Gsa-
erul
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
official Report of Gross Outrages OH Un-
ion Citizens. ara gn n
HEADouARTERs DIsrRIcr OF CoRrNrH Mss I
Jan. 24th, 1863

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF CoRtNTH MISS. !
Jan. 24th, 1863.
Captain-I have the honor to submit few
of the outrages committed on the citizens of Ala
bama by the Confederate troops. While all their
leaders from the President down are boasting
of carrying on this war in accordance with the
laws governing nations in such cases, and are
charging on our troops all kinds of depredations
and outrages, think few simple facts might
put them to the blush, and make those parties
and our press and people who are seconding the
efforts OF Davis to cast stigma on u.s. ashamed
of the work they are doing tw 9
i will state merely what know to be true.
Abe Canadi and Mr. Mitchell were hung two
weeks ago for being Union men. They lived
in the Hockleton settlement, Marion county,
Alabama. 81 1af ta 5ias ,4iile.
Mr.. Rolwort and his daughter, of the same
county, were shot for the same cause. The lat.
ter was instantly killed. The former is still
alive, but will probably die. ls 1s T. -
Peter Lewis and three of his neighbors were
hunted down by 100 bloodhounds and captured.
The houses Of Palmer, Welsby, Williams, and
the three Wrightmans, and of some thirty 9TH
ers, were burned over their heads, the women
and children turned out of doors, and the COM
munity notified if they allowed them to go into
other houses, or fed harbored them in any
manner, they would be served the same way.
Mr., Peterson, living at the head of Bull Noun
| tain, was shot. gn
lam now feeding some hundred of-these FAM
lies. Some grey-headed men, and even Grip
| pies on crutches, were driven out, and found
their way here through the woods and by-ways
without food and shelter. gaa 81
! All this was done for the simple reason that
they wers Union men, or that they had brothers
or relatives in our army. iide q
The statements of these people are almost be-
yond belief did we not have the evidence before
] ns 7 am infnrmad hv them that there are huu.
dreds of loyal men and women in the woods
of Alabama waiting for an opportunity to es-
cape. aeE4 fuAr & Is gee ahi q ssss,
/ Respectfully, your obedient servant,
4 ~ g. N. DODGE, Brig Generalasl'
| Can't. r. M. SAWYER, A. A. e., Memphis.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
ssThc Copperheads.o

The way in which the new political sect in
this country obtain ed the name by which they
are now so generally designated, is explained in
Hdyper's Weekly as follows
Mr.. Clement Vaiaudigham, member Of Congress from
Ohio made speech last week in which he avowed him
self coppcrhead" Certan editors nearer home have
likewise rejoiced in the title It becomes interesting
inquire what II means and how IL came to be applied TO
class OF politicians. copperhead according the Amer
lean Cycopeda Is an enormous serpent the head thick
the neck contracted and its scales smooth; there
rates the tail being shor the 1ank round dark
blotches prefers dark aud paces gives
ing of its proximity; feeds mice small birds &c. and
seldom attacks 1t is slow and clumsy in its motions
and very slight blow suces to KILT II is also called
"chunkhead, and deaf adder" 1tcannotbe denied that
the analogy between this creature the
sneaking politicians who are dstractng the North
mind with cries ofpeace quite striking. Like the
copperhead the peace party enemous In
the nation like 1t their head is undoubtedly thick;
like their neck and reach conracted Their scales
too, are smooth; and they have rattes to the
honest traveller OF their nsidous approach Like the
coppeead their characteris stained by dark bloches;
and like 1t they prefer dark places to the light day
Like that sneakiRg reptile their prey is small, feeble
creatures" and they sedom venture to attack man,"
If we add that our political copperhead like their rep
tile type, slow and clumsy in their motions" that
they deserve the additional cognomen of 'chunkheads
and deaf adders, and that ga very slight blow makes
end Of them, will have made the analogy complete
credtabe 10 the dscernmen of our Western fellow
citizens that they quickly realized the resemblance be.
tween the copperhead snake and the politician and
baptised them by one common appelation. "a
We notice that many who claim to be war
Democrats evince considerable sensitiveness at
the use of the term Comprehend. We see no
occasion for that. The eappellation isapplied on
ly to those politicians of the Indiana, Illinois
New Jersey and Connecticut stripe, who seel,
to embarrass the Government by giving encour-
agement to the rebels that the war for the Union
will soon be abandoned when a Democratic Adj
ninistration ofthe Government can be secured
Such men are "copperheads. Those who sup
port the Government and demand the vigorou;
prosecution of the war as the only means to ar
honorable peace need not take the name TO them
selves. There certainly seems to be a peculia
| fitness in having some name by which TO desg
nate the stripe of politicians referred to from
those entitled to the once honored name of Dem
ocracy, and we do mot know Of any more appro
pirate than "Copperhead. .'11olOdO Blade. :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
s. BUCK LAjND.

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
varnishes, Dye-stufs, Burning Fluid, Books Station
ery. Wall Paper Fancy Goods, Toys Cigars, Chewing
Tobacco, &C., SC, &c, No. l. Buckland Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.