davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED A - N LErrERs
BY ROYAL r4r.sr.


Prepared frOis prescription Of Sir james Clarke NJ D..
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This invaluable medicine is uniling In the Of al
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moves all obsruction and speedy may be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
1t s peculiarly suited. It will In short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, Price ST. bears the Government Stamp s
Great Britain, to prevent countsrfeits.
In all OF Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains u
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exertiou PAlpitA
tion OF the Heart Mysteries and Whites these Pills vii
effect cure when all other have failed; and al
though powerful remedy, do not contain iron cAomel
antimony, anything hurtful TO the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole agent for The United States and Canada.
JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. 4.
NIB. $lOO and six postage staznrs enclosed to any
authorized agent will Abotils containing 90 rs
by return mail. Sold in Frsmapt BY 5. BUcKLAND
] and L. DILLON & SON. Aug ~ iSSz-yi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

ISAAC M. KELLER, EDIron AND PporaIrroa

The JOURNAL ispublished every Friday morn
ing. Office, in Buckland's Block. third story
Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
local ana miscellaneous Matfsrs.
M. PETTINGILL & co.,

s. M. PECrINGILL a. CO.,
No 81 Park Ron, New York, d Stdte-st, Boston,
ARE authorized Agents for the FREMONT JOURNAL,
in those Cities and authorized to take
and Subscriptions for us at our LOWEST RATES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

= - - ~ -
ost ofiee Of Fremont, on the
Laird WIN. g
lLesher Jane
Long John g
Lindsey Nell
Larz Ida
Lharz Johannah
Lattig b +. q
Lindsey Susannan Mrs
Long Joseph
Malone Elias
lMeloz Ellen
Mevoh M Miss
Moore j A
McConahay Diamond
Muilin NJ
Miller j
lMyer Lydia Miss
Myer H o
Maurer Martha J
Overmyre Henry
IHvermvre Isabella
Parker Ellen A A II
Purney Mary
Parker Elizabeth
Russell VIM
lRuhberger g
Remsburg II
Summers Mary
StrongsO A
Sheakly Henry 3
Stranahan ID V
lSteinll X MISS
Stuller Mary
ISauger Shafer
IShuvely @ Miss
Snyder Mrs Q
Snyder Mary Mrs
81 Smith James 2
Smith John D. 3
Smith J A
Tahany P
Unger Joel
Wagner Menerva O Mrs
Woodford Rachael ]
lWaganer Jonas
Walters Elmira
iWickwire V Miss
White William B
Ith one cent for Advertising
" must pay.
OF the above letters will sal
II. II, SHoMO, P. NJ.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
WNGsC Rvttovs

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@ save N>vCW0NIt\WC o.
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FeUer and 7AgNe,
L1Ue7 Complaint,
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.JaA71d5oe,
Kidney Co11p1oJ7ats,
ONA ON Assesses oS q slWIl-
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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

II is T o f
- Remaining In the !
lSth day Of August, 1893.
Bopp Henry
Baker @ o
Baker e Mrs
Beck Lucretia Mrs
Brooster Geo
Books James II
Bolur l.
Benton Sarah Jane
Cahil johanna
Castalo Patt. 2
Cook Upton
Cross Mary Ann Mrs
Chase w
Greed M Miss
Davis Henry
Drugar Victory Miss
Daniel James
Dresbach @ @
Doub Henry
Engler Andrew
Ellis Mrs
Eldridge James II
Foster u
Furgason Mr.
Fought @ w
Gillnore J NJ
Clos Christian
Groves w II
Grove Mary Jane. 2
Gap e L
Haines Geo V
Hettrick Harriet e. 9
Hauser Joseph
Henry Peter
Hacke Jncob
Hagg Catharine
Henline G w
Hutchinson RhodaMis
Irwin Jane
johnson Isaac
Jacobs Sarah A
Jeferds Eliza Mrs
Karshner Belle Miss
King Simond
King Mary M
Keef Briget
Kerns Abraham
Long Mary X Mrs
Each letter is charged W
which the person calling I,
Persons calling for any
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

Drafted men get the same pay and bounty
precisely as volunteers do, notwithstanding the
denial for mischvous purposes by the copper
heads. They publish the lie for no good pur-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
@. r. McCuLLooH, Druggist, and
E. DILLON q Son, Druggists,

Agents for Fremont, Ohio.
LADIEsi BY sending either Of these agents q through
the Fremont Post ohce hsve the Pis seat 10 any
part Of the country eOnadsntiay) and free Of postage
BY mail.
B. BKwARB A BASE CoBNTERyEfr or THESE
PILLS You buy the counterfeit article at any poe
from 25 10 rs cents box dear at that) LAnIES Year
lives and health OF too much value to DO taed WITH
beedes being imposed upon with worthless article
Therefore any offering these Pills for ieus than
81 dollar box avoid them would poison. They
bogus. None are genuine unless the name of s. d.
HOWE s every box which has recently been added
account of the Pills being counteeited Buy Of my al
versed agents and safe. Sold also By HonAon
KELLOGG, NorwAk, and bESroN BR0TBKRs (at Gaylorda
old standl Cleveland and by druggist every VII
wage town In the United statsa and by s. d. HOWE.
sole proprietor. New York. Apr.e, ,'03-ly pd.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

SEWING MACHINES, for Shoe OF
oHAess Makers, aud for family use, and any Of thu
best kinds, can be had at
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. DUPONCO'S
Golden Pills for Females.

Always SUCCESSFUL As PREVENTIVE
The combination Of Ingredients in DR.. Duponeo Geld
Pills for Females perfectly harmless. They
been used in the private practice Of old Dr. Duponeo
than thirty years, and Thousands Of Ladies'
testify to their great and failing success In every
in correcting rregularities relieving painful and
distressing mensruaon particularly at the change Of
life. From 1--WE to ten Pills will that common yet
dreadful complaint the Whites Nearly every female n
the land suffers from this complaint.
The above PHI has permanently cured thousands and
they win you II you them. They cannot harm
you, the contrary they ali distractions
store nature to its proper channel and invigorats the
whole system Ladies' whose health will not permit an
increase Of family win End these pills successful pro
Ventive. Ladies peculiarly situated those supposng
them So should not these pills during the rst thres
months they certain 10 produce miscarriage. Af
ter which adontion the proprietor reapon-
sbiity although their mildneEs will prevent any ninry
70 health. The ingredients composing the AboEs Pills
made known 70 every agent and they will tell they
are safe will perform all claimed for them Priea 81
per box. Sold wholesale and retail by
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-14

Each letter is charged with cent for Advertising
which the person calling for must pay.
Persons calling for any OF the above letters will say
that they advertised. II. II. SH0MO, P. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03
Stewards Speech at Gettysburg.

In response to a serenade at Gettysburg or
| the occasion of the National Cemetery meet
ing, Mr.. SEWARD appeared on the balcony O.
his hotel and spoke as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS: I am now sixty wears
old and upward; have been in public life
practically forty years of that time, and vet
this Is the first time that ever any people OF
community so near to the border of Mary.
land was found willing to listen to my voice :
and the reason was, | said forty years ago
that slavery was opening before this people a
graveyard that was to be filed with brothers
falling in mutual political combat. knew
that the cause that was hurrying the Union
into this dreadful strife was slavery, and
when | did elevate my voice it was to warn
the people to remove that cause when they
could by constitutional means, and so avert
the catastrophe of civil war that now unhap-
PLY has fallen upon the nation, deluging it in
blood. That crisis came, and W. see the re-
suit.
am thankful that you are willing to hear
me at last. thank my God that l believe
this strife is going to end in the removal of
that evil which ought to have been removed
by peaceful means and deliberate councils
Good. thank my God for the hope that
this is the last fatricidal war which will fall
upon the country, a country vouchsafed by
Heaven, the richest, the broadcast, most
beautiful, most magnificent and capacious
ever yet bestowed upon people, that has
ever been given to any part of the human
race. Applause. And 1 thank God for
the hope that when the cause is removed,
simply the operation Of abolishing it, as the
origin of the great treason that IS acitout jlsti1f-
cation and acitlsout parallel we slaaU Usencetor
be united, be only one country, barring only one
hope, one ambition and one Destiny [Ap-
plause. Then we shall know that we are
not enemies, but that we are friends and
brothers; that this Union is a reality; and we
shall mourn together for the evil wrought by
this rebellion.
We are now near the graves Of the mis-
guided, whom we have consigned to their last
resting place with pity for their errors, and
with heart full of grief with which we mourn
over the brother by whose hand, raised in de-
Tense Of his Government, that misguided
brother persisted When we part tomorrow
night, let US remember that we owe it to our
country and to mankind that this war shall
have for its conclusion the establishing of the
principle of democratic goyernment-the sim
pie principle that, whatever party, whatever
portion of the Union prevails by constitu-
.ioiai ouii oSe III d. eleceioL, tna' paw 20 "
be respected and maintained in power untlllt |
shall give place on another trial and another |
verdict, to different portion of the people |
(Good.) If you.do not do that, you are drift
ing at once and irresistibly to the very verge
of the destruction of your government. But
with that principle this government of ours
the tresst, the best, the wisest, and the hap
piest in the world-must be, and, SO far as we
are concerned, practically viii be, immortal
(Applauss.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

e Mrs. Dow, widow of the famous Lo-
RENO, died a few days ago, at Montville,
Conn.,, leaving this singular will: She gives
the whole of her estate $4,000 to the town
of Montville, for the purpose of building four
stone arch bridges in specified places in the
town. The town, in public meeting, has re-
fused to accept the gift, and the amount goes
to her heirs-at-law.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

sIndJOrlIy 6oZI
Those marked with are official.
Lewis majority on the home vote as far as
heard from, 1920
Lewis majority on soldiers vote as far as
heard from, 1929.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

ANOTHER CALIFORNIA Observation-Disclosures
held State election in September the result
OF which was an unexpectedly emphatic
Union victory. On the third Wednesday of
October, an election for Supreme, District,
and County Judges, was held. That also re-
suited in another Union victory. Of the
spirit of the contest the San Francisco EUe,a-
ing Journal says: ga very small vote was
polled throughout the State. Fortunately for
the result, the apathy of the Union men was
shared by the Copperheads, and probably
majority as large, in proportion to the num-
Der Of votes polled, as that at the September
election, has been obtained for the Union
ticket"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

- Hon. CALEB B. SnIrH, late Secretary of
the Interior, ia quite i'll at Indianapolis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

There are over three thousand rebel pri.-
oners at Camp Morton, Indiana.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR NAPoLEoN.-The
Emperor of the French opened the session of
the Legislative Chambers, on Nov. 9Th, with
speech. Although the Emperor said moth
ing about America, and very little about Mex
leo, the speech was one of great Importance
because of its frankness in dealing with the
Polish question. The Emperor acknowledged
that the diplomatic steps hitherto taken have
altogether failed-in fact, have only embit-
tered the contest On both Sides As the sole
means of averting ultimate war he therefore
announces that he is about to propose that a
great European Congress shall be summoned,
at which not alone the Polish question but
the other great political questions agitating
Europe shall be discussed, and general re-
duction of ornaments shall be proposed. The
Emperor dwelt with peculiar emphasis on the
folly of maintaining exaggerated arma-
ments," and keeping up condition which has
"neither the security of peace nor the happy
chances of war"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

The sieve through which the gentleman
strained every nerve" is for sale at the first
cost. ...s
- The Boston Post says that new trials IN
the American courts to attorneys what
rslapses are to physicians
-"Oh, that my governor was seized with
a rs,,,ittaat fever p is sometimes the untilial
wish of medical student.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-03

AN ARMY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wag in
the 33d Regiment, took occasion to show his
idea of the afinities Of Northern copperheads
by depositing ballot at the recent election,
headed "Copperhead Ticket" as follows:
Governor-H. l.. Palmer.
Liept. Governor-Jef Davis.
Secretary of State. b. Floyd.
TreasuIer--Mason, Slidell Il Co.
Attorney GENERALIZATION Bragg
School Observation-Disclosures u, Lee
Bank Controller-G. P. T. Beauregard.
State Prison Commissioners. L. Vallandigham.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-17

sv- The Hutchinson family, new group,
comprising John and Asa of the original stock
of the tribe of Jesse, Lizzie, wife Of Asa, and
Fred and "Little Bennett" their sons, and
Henry, son OF John, all born singers, are max
ing concert tour in our State, and, as we
learn, will sing in Lewiston tonight. There
is not only melody in the voices Of these
breathing inspiration in the sentiment oftheir
songs that reaches the conscience as well as
the ear. They will visit this city, week after
next when our people will have an opportu-
nifty OF hearing them.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-17
To the Editor Of che Press.


Your reporter in yesterdays Press has Civ
Ell so meagre notice Of the disposition which
was made In the Supreme Judicial Court, OF
the case of Edwin S. Hovey VS.. A. L. Hobson,
and as the case is oneof series commenced by
the plaintiff, against quite a number of parties,
and has occasioned no little excitement and
indignation In this community, you will
allow me to say that Judge Rice, In ordering
non-suit, after clearly reviewing tho evil
dence presented by the plaintiff. stated that 1t
disclosed on his part, clear case of champer-
ty and maintenance, an offence well known to
the criminal law.
He considered his proceedings In the prem
ises had been, not only against the policy of
the law, and the interests of society, but as in
direct riolation Of law, and as such, was dc
serving the condemnation of the court, and
therefore. he had no hesitancy or doubt what
ever in ordering non-suit.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-17

OUR GOVERNMENT MOLLY DEFENDED
The Dayton Ohio Journal states that Col ALI
ston, John Morgan's chief Of saff, who had
been recently paroled, while on his way South
on the Columbus and GAINESVILLE railroad made
himself conspicuous BY his abuse OF Union
men and Of the government A fellow feeling
existing between him and brawny copper
head, who sat by his side, he vomited out his
vile and abusive remarks In most outrageous
manner, in which his fellow traitor meekly ac-
quiesced. Col. Granville Moody, who We be-
lieve is Methodist clergyman of some dis
tnction, and has conducted himself with great
bravery in the war, sat opposite him, reading
newspaper. Colonel N. wa, FESTIVE, but re-
strained himself for some time. At last the
rebel Colonel - In full rebel uniform who
talked loudly and dciiautly, evidently DESTROYS
TO attract attention, said that II was "the duty
Of the peace Democrats to elect Vallandig-
ham. 1t was necessary to save them from Lin
coins cursed tyranny. 1t was the most dam
nable tyranny on the face Of the earth Three
months hence you people Of the north will APP
peal to US (rebels) suppliantly to come up and
rescue you from Lincolns despotism."
Hardly was the sentence concluded when
Col. Moody, flaming with indignation, dashed
his paper to the floor, sprung across the car,
seized the insolent rebel by the throat, and
thrusting his knuckles into his face, Kissed
through his teeth: "You infamous scoundrel
How dare you insult my government with
your treason? How dare you pollute this at
mosphere with your insults TO my country
Shut your mouth or I'll crush every bone in
your internal body" Then the Colonel seized
the rebel by the breeches, with force enough
almost to raise him from his seat. The rebel
hastily, and with considerable trepidation STAN
mered, "Ill stop, I'll stop, sirr
Quoth the Colonel, "Yes you will stop, you
internal rebel! Stop now, or I'll throw fyou
out of the window"-the train was going at
twenty miles an hour-"I know your rights as
aparoled prisoner; you are under the protee-
ton OF the government. That does not au-
thorise you to abuse and insult It. You have
abused your privilege. No man In rebel uni
form shall abuse my government In my hear.
ing without paying the penalty of his inso-
lence." BY this time Allston's big CONFER
head friend attempted to say something. mot
word from you, (said Col. NJ you miserable
copperhead: you sat here and listened 10 this
rebels treason without resentingit; II YOU had
grain Of manhood you would have saved me
the necessity Of interfering. Not word from
you, or I'll take you in hand. You are mean,
er than this rebel" That settled the fellow,
and he subsidized. A third attempt to inter-
pose and was summarily dried up in a similar
manner. The rebel Colonel sunk back in the
corner of his seat and tried 10 look composed,
but bis mind was evidently "all torn up" He
did not whisper again while the gallant Moody
was on the cars,
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-17

AT MECHANICS HALL.-Miss Emma Hous-
ton, who is to lecture In Mechanics Hall again
tomorrow, is, during her present engagement,
delivering series of discourses, descriptive OF
the conditions in spirit life. Two OF the Sc
ries have been delivered, and were replete
with thrilling interest. The lecture tomorrow
evening will be continuation Of them, on
which occasion her subject will be The
Sphere Of Innocence The subject Of her
lecture in the afternoon will be the Religion
of the Jews" She has. during her present
visit to our city, sustained well her former
high reputation as lecturess.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-17
From ChdtfanoOga-The Rebels Drieen from
Lookout Mountain.

from CH0ttduOO00-Ihe AeOct9 OrtceN from
lookout Mountain.
NEW YORK, Oct 16.
A dispatch dated the 18th to the Tribune,
says there has been no hostile demonstration
Of the enemy In front since the 7th inst.
Their batteries on Lookout Mountain and
the LEFT are silent. Our batteries have driven
the rebels from Missionary Ridge and Look
out Mountain. Up to noon to-day all is quiet
Deserters from the Sd rebel regiment state
that fight occurred on the 9th inst between
a Georgia brigade and the rebel regulars, the
former refusing to 60 out of the State.
Several Of our men and animals have been
killed by sharpshooters from the south bank Of
the Tennessee River.
The trains are again running regularly on
the Nashville & Stevenson (Ala.) Railroad.
The rebel cavalry raiders are now complete.
ly scattered between Duck and Elk Rivers.
A strong rebel picket guard, with lieuten-
ant, came into our lines in body Yesterday,
and gave themselves up. They report the
rebels building pontoons. This is thought to
be Indicative Of an attempt to dislodge us by
flank movement across the river, which
Gen. Rosecrans has amply provided for.
There has been no communication with
Gen. Burnside for several days. His army is
doing good service, but not in manner gen.
orally supposed at the North.
Longstreet has superseded Polk. The lat
ter has issued farewell address.
Rebel papers report that JEFF. Davis is about
to take command OF Bragg's army.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-17

BRowN.-Sententious as Is the heading to
this article, 1t is not less significant, and by it
we wish to call the attention of readers to the
fact that the brownest Brown of all the brown
Browns, shat comical'' William B. Brown is
TO give one of his select and incompatible.
'mirth-provsking, musical treats at Mechan-
Acs' Hall, next Thursday evening, October
22d, on which occasion, he will be assisted by
Miss T. A. Marsh, native of Maine, who Is
said to be the best Contralto singer living
In her repertoire of songs, are many of stand
ard merit and deserved popularity, such for
instance as +" Kathleen Masvouneen,n Comm
Thro' the Rye" "The Star spangled Banner
(which she sings in the beautiful costume of
'the Daughter of the Regimentn), and to hear
which, is said to be alone worth twice tho
price of admission. We learn from orr ex.
changes, that wherever they go, they are greet
ed by overfowing houses, and as they are well
known here, there will doubtless be JAM
Their entertainment is first class and desery-
eddy popular