davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

Senator Reverdy Johnson, Of Maryland,
said in his speech at the Saratoga (N. ~
County Fair, that slavery must forever be
the cause of national trouble aud weakness"
and that it viii be matter for national Fejoic-
ing when it becomes constitutionally extinct.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

An old salt, when asked how he
felt during a recent severe gale which he
encountered at sea, and during which the
ship was in great peril, replied, in all
sincerity and simplicity ! {" Why, ]
thought what will the poor fellows on
shore do now 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

John Armstrong. Of New York, paid $500
for plate Of ice cream at fair in Jersey City
for the benefit Of sick and wounded soldiers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

Now that Mason is coming away, It 10
suggested that the least the Eaglish conld do.
would be 10 return him to the place they lOOk
him from-Fort Warrens
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

"Have not offered you every advantage p
said dotiug father 10 his perverse son. "Oh,
yes replied the youth; but | could not think
Of taking advantage Of my own father"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

TO fond mother whose children at
the time were making themselves dis
agreeable, gentleman observed, 81 have
a decided prefe ence for bad children" =
Chow strangerl And, pray, for what
reason % said she. g Because they are
always sent out of the ROOM ...-.fF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

Two factory girls near Manchester, England,
had a regular prize fight near that city. The
conditions agreed on were that there should be
no pulling hair or screaming. After several
rounds, ona was beaten until almost insen-
sible. a-t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

Kisses between women are like two hand
some unmatched gloves-charming things with
their proper mAies, but good for nothing in
that way.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23
NO. 80
SPARKLING SUNDAY n1aEr.

..s. SEA1NA460 SuhOAx t61GA1. ... E
Sitting in the corner, .... .-..- .
On Sunday eve,
s-,. With taper finger sua. F=. ..ra
Resting your sleeve
Starlight eyes are casting
On your face their light; ...
Bless me this is pleasant
Sparkling Sunday night
How your heart IS humping
'Gainst your Sunday vest
how wIckedly TITS working
On this day or rest
Hours seem but minutes
As they take their fight
Bless me ANT it pleasant .F
y Sparkling Sunday nightl
Dad and nam are sleeping
On their peaceful bed,
- i- Dreaming OF the things
The folks in meeting said
<fBove ye one another 20 f-
Ministers recite
Bless me DON'T we DO it,
Sparkling Sunday night
One arm with gentle pressure,
Lingers round her waist
You squeeze her dimpled hand,
Her pouting lips you taste
She freely slaps your face, .-- .-
But more in love than spite;
Dear me ANT it pleasant r. O..
Sparkling Sunday night
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

The black stampede is worse and worse in
the South. Slaves have begun to skedaddle
from Texas to Mexico.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23


The HARDEST Blow YEr.-So exclaimed
the Richmond Dispatch on receiving the news
that Rosacrans aud Burnside had chased the
rebel forces out of East Tennessee. Thus it
cried out:
1t is the hardest blow that has been struck
us since the beginning Of the war. Two
thirds Of our Ditre beds lie in that region and
a large proportion of the coal which supplies
our fouudries. 1t abounds in the necessaries
of life 1t is one of the strongest countries in
the world, so full of lofty mountains, that ii
has been called, not unappropriately the
switzerland of America. As the possession
of Switzerland opens the door to the invasion
of Italy. Germany, and France, so the posses
sion of East Tennessee gives easy access to
Virginia, North Carolina, Georgin and Ala
bama.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

The LATEST MoDE.-Good, fashionable au-
thority in New York vouches for the fact that
no lady of ton will dare to appear on Fifth
avenue or Broadway with trailing dress or
long petticoat. Short dresses are now in style.
They are scolloped around the edge, and are
worn over balmoral jupons, of length to dis
play the kid boot or Else the skirt is lOoped up
at every seam, nearly to the knee, showing the
colored petticoat, of mohair. cashmere or silk,
lrimed either to match the dress or in tasteful
contrast to it, and in correspondence with the
shade of the hat or mantle worn. The leath-
er boots have very high heels, colored, perhaps,
and strings and tassels of leather also. The
petticoat is short enough to dis close the instep
at least. To every dress, suitable for walking,
French modisieS now attach little rings,
through which cords, running to the waist, to
Join another cord, which is drawn at will
around the waist when a lady prepares to
promenade, and loOsened within doors, thus
allowing the dress to resume its original length
in the saloon. Hoops and skirts are quite ex-
ploded in Paris, founced mohair skirts being
used instead, to enable the dress to fall grace
fully. .a4s.-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

Standing on E6iquette.
We heard Of young couple who recently
at tended an exhibition of"Dissolying Views
The bride being pretty. attracted the attention
of stylsh-looking city gent, who happened
to occupy the same seal with the tweiu. Du-
ring the exhibition, the audience part Of the
ball being already obscured, by some accident
the light was entirely extinguished. Pending
its recovery, which occupied some little time,
the city gentleman (pefhaps accidentally gen
tly pressed the hand OF the bride, who was too
much alarmed to offer much resistance. This
bold act was followed by boder, certainly
not accidental, for the City Lothario absolute
ly kissed the bride This was too much, and
The young wife resolved to tell her husband
which she did, when the following whispered
coloquy took place :: ...- u. .-..f,a b..
john ? ...--..s H.. a.-a......,
'What?'
This feller here's kissing me. . f5..... ..
'Well,' said John, who was little shy Of the
citizen, tell him to quit s..g ssr .-isi
No, John, you tell him. r.. ..aft-
Tell him yourself -..,s..i b. s5.r--,a
No, John, l don't like to; you tell him
The gentleman's a perfect stranger to me 7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

There, give her dost O. brandy, hot and
strong, and she'll be all right its nothing on
airth but swoon p calculated old Timothy
Jackson. 1" l amt SO sartin, though, about
that ugly cut on Mr.. DarreI's forehead. He
must ha' got it struggling up them wild rocks,
l never 'sposed we would ha' seen either O.
them alive again."
Slowly Rosa opened her blue, wondering
eyes, and gazed with a shudder around the
room, as sense and remembrance came back
10 her.
Am 1 safe ?" she murmured land did he
save me from that cruel death ?"
a That he did young lady; and at the risk
O. his own life, too, if it's Mr.. Darrell you
mean" said the old fisherman, soIemnly,
j." l must see him." said Rosa firmly.
" But you can't, for lie amt fit to leave his
ROOM"
"rhen must go to him."
Well, I don't know as there is any harm
in that-my old woman don't seem to make
any objections" said Timothy opening the
dOOr for her.
And Rosa went up the narrow creaking
stairs, 70 old Hulda JacksOns best rOOmj where
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23
j." The shark / the shark p,

az The shark the shark %
How wildly that awful shrek rose upon the
air, reaching Darrells ear, as it lounged along
he point, and causing him to turn abruptly
toward the little group of bathers.
Was it indeed the deadly monster of the sea
whose white glimer flashed through the waves,
N was it but line of evanescent foam? He
knew not, yet iustinctively be eprang toward
he shore, as the Terrified bathers fed shrieking
landward-Kaiy Arnott, Stephanie Calder
ton and her brother, and Charles Maygood,
and
Where was Rosa Miller?
Poor Rosa ! She had incautiously ventured
TOO near the deep water, and when the blind
shock of terror fell on them all, had uncou-
sciously turned in the wrong direction
Before the bewildered faculties of the drip
ping group had fairly taken in the circumstan-
ces of their escape, and Rosa's peril, John
Darrell had sprang into the sea, and was strik-
ing ont with swift, strong impulses towards
the girl.
Are you mad Mr.. Darrell ?" the old fish
erman cried, seiziug his arm. You can't
save the poor lassie, and you are only Periing
your own life +
But John Darrell's set teeth and blazing
eye had spoken too plainly bis determination.
A thousand remonstrances-nayt ten thousand
would have fallen on deaf ear.
As it happened neither Calderton nor May
good could swim, and they watched the lesseu-
ing distance between Darrell and Rosa with
breathless interest which made every second
seem like an age.
There-he's got his arm around her Pr
calculated jackson; " them's good strong
strokes for fellow that only swims with one
arm. But misdoubt me he's come too late.
Dye see that white shine by the Point Rock !?
that's the shark T'
He paused, while his sun-browned face turn
ed dull saffron hue.
They'll never reach this shore alive" he
mu.tered. g See how the ugly creetur gains
on them Ifhe would only let go illegal and save
himself-but guess he amt made O. that
sort O. stuff! There, he's steering for the left !
1 have it-he's going to try landing on the
rocks under the landV r.
A deep awful silence fell on the witnesses as
the desperate swimmer shot beyond the inter-
vening cliffs, and, at little distance, the white
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-23

J. 50. s- a-s.s-. ~. ...-g-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
The PRrsDrNr TAKING OFF ovrRcoA

The PREsDENT TAKING OFF OvERcoAT
AND M1rTENs.-The Rochester Union pub.
fishes tho following extract from private
letter written at Washington, on New Years
day, by prominent citizen of neighboring
county:
"I have it on good authority that last
evening the President summoned bis Cab
met together, including Gen. Halleck, and
without much ado, and without even the
preface Of an apology, said: "Gentlemen,
in the management and conduct of this war,
from henceforth, shall be the head of the
concern. l have taken off my overcoat and
thrown away my mittens, and shall
now do somctl ing l belive that am as ca
pable Of debating to you as you are to me,
and hereafter, therefore, / shall direct and
order matters myself. A change has be-
come necessary, and now is the time to in
augurate it, and henceforth will not be
dictated to and will not be interfered with
"The gentleman who told me the above
is reliable, and belive il TO be true"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Terrible slaughtor Of Color Boarers.

An army correspondent Of the Tribune
relates this incident Of the horrors Of war;
"Of course, as the events Of the terrible
battle Of Fredericksburg are canvassed,
huudre eds Of instances come 10 light OF iOdi-
vidual gallantry, daring and cooluess.--
Colonel Burns regiment Of the Irish Brig
ade went into tho fight with about 700 men.
and came out with l50. One after anoth-
or tho standard bearers were shot down, un-
til f,Oenty men had been killed atthat duty,
and the colors were torn to rags by the
storm Of fire through which they were SO
gallanlly borne. Seven different times did
the Colonel himself seize the colers from
the ground, and hand them to tho nearest
man. And at the last, after even all this,
the colors were lost, after 500 men had fall.
en- in their defense. After the battle, il is
said the Colonel sat down and wcpt bitter
tears.
"The case Of lieutenant Of the same
regiment is Of most melancholy nature
In the advance Of his regiment he was
struck down by a ball, which shattered al
the same time leg end an arm; be fell
between the lines Of sharpshooters; be lay
there for a long time suffering intollcrablc
agony, and at last, unable to endureit long
er, be drew, with his nnshattered hand, his
revolver, and deliberately blew out his
brains"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
AForest of Nutmegs.

Intelligence has been received by the
Dutch Government that DR.. Burnstein,
while undertaking scientific operation for
the Colonial Government of The Neither
lands 10 the Malacca Islands and Now GUM
ca, made . discovery in the island of Ban
tian, whiehmay lead to important results
in the spice tradc. In his ascent TO the
ISABELLA range he discovered, at an elevation
Of from 1900 to $500 feet above the level
Of the sea, a very extensive forest ofnutmeg
trees, laden with fruit Of unusual size and
excellent quality.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Thcre,s SI.e nubl

The "submissionists." the "peaee men,
the "cOmpromisers," arc terribly panied at
all suggestion of emancipating and arming
slaves Terrible dreadfuli awful Our
soldiers did not volunteer ITO fight for the
niggor," they will not fight for the "nigger r
All right Nobody asks them toI But will
it burt them 10 let the "Digger" fight for
themi May not the "pigger" help them
to put down tho rebellion, and whip the
rsbelsi AhlthsFs' the rub. they don't
want the rebels WHIPPED nor the rebellion
put down. Hence all their cry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

On the occasion Of "Falr" at Whesling few
days since, for the benefit Of the Roman Catho.
lie Orphan Asylum Of that City. Bishop Whelan
ordered two National flags which hung over the
stage Of the Hall to be removed. The owners
Of the Hall protested against moving them they
having hung there as fixtures on all occasions
for year past
Governor Piorpont being informed Of the de-
aign Of the Bishop. directed the commaudant Of
the Post to see that no indignity was offered the
Stars aud Stripes. That officer wrote 10 the
Bishop. giving his Instructions IN the case, and
Bishop Whelan replied that the flags would not
be Disturbed. eta
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Exchange of PrIsoners.

Tho New York Times says:-Tbe full
minatien Of jeff. Davis against Gen. Butler
and the Presidents Proclamation has bad
the effect to derange the programme upon
which the exchanges of prisoners have hero
tofore taken place. The orders and threat:
of the great outlaw are directly in violation
of the cartel, and tho first impulse of the
Government was to terminate all proceed
ings under it. 1t had been formally agreed
to make general exchange, including sold
iers, politic' prisoners and suffers, but un.
til Davis shall satisfactory explain his ir-
tentions, all commissioned officers in our
hands will be retained, and only priyates
and non-commissioned officers given up.
To this extent the exchange viii continue
to 60 on, and orders TO that effect were to.
day telegraphed TO oall points.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
stHIunt.0

At the interview with Generals Hindmau
and Marmaduke, after the battle of Prairie
Grove, Blunt was ready and brusque.-
Hindman asked for an armistice of 80 hours
which Blunt peremptorially refused, adding
that she would fight the whole rebel army
with his Kansas regiments, in ten minutes
if he wanted" Gen. Hindman remarked
that, if his army was whipped, he Hind
many was not, to which came the blunt re-
ply, "Well, pull off your linen, then, and
you will see Major-Gon. whipped in less
than five minutes"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Sow the wind, Heap inc whIrIwlnd.

Tho fendish war policy inaugurated by
the late proclamation of JEFF Davis, and
carried at out Murfreesboro' in the murder by
the rebels of every contraband teamster or
servant captured, will be likely TO yet bear
such fruits as will pale rebel cheeks of both
sexes and all ages. No less than twenty
colored Transfers were summarily shot
when captured, and their bodies left lying
along the Murfreesboro' pike after the rebel
raid upon Rosecrans' wagon trains. This
wholesale butchery Of negroes in the Ma
tionalseryice by rebel slave masters. will pro
pare the ire.bands of serviIe insurrection
as the terrible truth is passed 10 suppress
ed whispers from cabin to cabin through
all the negro-quarters of the South. No
immediate explosion may follow-but con
duct so devilishly cruel must hasten tho
burning of the match down to the powder.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
sHERIFF,s SALE.

sHERIFF's SALE.
sandusky County Common Pleas Court
Eben Sutton,
David supner.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from sald eour in
- the above entitled cause SHALL at the door Of the
court House In Fremont In sandusky county Ohio on
Saturday, February 7th, 1863,
offer for sale at Public Auction the following described
lands and tehementa to wit:
Lot number twenty-five in Z. suttons sub-dlyision 10
the town Of Clyde, In Green Greek township Containing
according 10 the survey Of b. Darling two and nlnetv
ehundredths acres, DO the or less rs laid
down and described the public records Of said sandus
ky county. Appraised at 81 $50.
z. WIldman, Attorney.
Dec 2c 1892. 6iwI pr. fee, So,25
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

fair, willis our own loss could nothave exceeded
fve hundred. More than thousand prisoners
were lsft in our hands. Several rebel flags were
captared and at least one battery Of artillery
When The victory was announced 10 the rest Of
the army, their cheers fairly rent the air, and
must have spread dismay and terror amongst
the rsbel hosts.
"Upto one o'clock yesterday, the time left
the field, II had rained steadily all day, and the
battle had not been resumed" t.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Bear in Mind.

TVNHAT DR.. Z. DILLON q son intend to sell only
with their customers. Friends! do you hear that.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16


An Aherafise, Tonic, Diareiic aud Mid CafhGrtie-
Price, rs cents per box containing so Pills
Each box contains fifty pills, which makes them as
cheap again any other standard pill aud four times
cheaper and warranted :uch superior In the of
ous diseases to Of the syrup mixtures sod besides
being more convenient and proper form for The
fills are principally alternative medicine, their basis
being the solid extract Of Sarsapara prepared in
perior maDner but sufficiently cahartc to gently assist
nature, without purging whie them
peculiarly adapted to weak and enfeebed persons inVg
Grating and Strengthening the body purifying the system
producing new rich blood and healthy action Of the
stomach and liver.
They are acknowledged by ablest physicians to be
not only highly unexceptionabe, but ecaelous in the
highest degree, and as general
Family Medicine Unequaled.
The compound Sarsapaa Pills for the perma-
nent cure OF those diseases which arise from impure
state Of the blood aud morbid secretons of the stom-
crate and purify the system.
They purely vegetable compound, and may be
used by persons OF all ages They are pleasant to the
their operation. Hundreds Of certificates could be given
OF those who have used them with great benefit.
Purchasers will be particular to ask for cdr Roberts
Compound Sarsapara Pills and observe that the green
wrapper each box has fac smile of the signeture Of
JOS Roberts, ~ D. and C. p Fay. aud to purchase
others. -H--t tt-lt
All applications for agencies and letters the subject
Of the medicine must be addressed, post paid, to G. p
Fay, New York City
Sold Wholesale and retail by s. BUcKLAND,
Sept. IL mo6 Fremont Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Coal ON and lamps.

nUR stock ofLAMPS viii always consist Of the latest
" patterns and the most complete and elegant styles
found in market. Our Coal Oils all inspected and
the best made in the United States In proof Of
this refer TO customers Sold in Fremont o., by
DIR. e. DILLON q SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

wllbe the aim OF the proprietor OF this Establish
ment 10 maintain the known reputation Of his work
~ Al the old stand "a Building on Croghan street
Fremont. Jan. zs, 1860.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Fremont Journal
rur uAr-rr.Y. on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Below win be found important and graphic
reports Of the terrific fighting and alaughter Of
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, from The CORES
pondonce ofthe Cincinnati Gazette. twill be
read with intenscat interest:
NASHVILLE, Via. BowLiSo onKrs, Jan. 4.
III send you herewitha list Of officers killed
and wounded in the great battle of Wednesday
last which is complete for nearly oil the regi-
ments named. The estimated loss for some Of
the regiments, especially for those in Johnson's 3
division, wiIl, l think ultimately be found too
large. The division was 90 scattered that il
was; at the time The estimate was made almost
impossible to tell who had been Killed, who
wounded, who was prisoner, and who had run
away. In these regiments the estimated loss i:
generally proceeded by the word about. Where
the word does not occur the losses are almost
exactly as stated them
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
sNgA MANHOOD;
How Lost! How Restored:

&zsk How Lost! How Restored:
JeS Jusf pubiished "a sealed savsiope. Price cts
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure OF fSpermatOrrhoea Seminal Weakness Inyou
y Emissions Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Mar
rage generally nervousness, consumption, epilepsy and
ns; Mental and Physical fncapacity resulting from Self.
Abuse. &e'--By hOBT. J. CULYERWELL, N. D., Au-
thor Of the Gyssn Book, &c.
The wordrenowned author In this admirable lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
consequence OF Self Abuse may BE- eectuay removed
without medicine and without surgical opera
tons, bouges, instruments, rings or eordlas pointing
out mode OF cure at once certain aud eeeua by which
cure himself cheaply privately and radeay This Lee
ture VIII prove boon to thonsands and thousands.
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope to any address on
the reespt Of Ix cent two postage stamps, by ad
areAsipE DE-. cHAs. J. c. KLINE,
iSr 1877 Bowsy, New York, Pest Once Boz, 46se.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-02-26
PRORATE ORDER.

CTATE OF MiCHlGAN-County of Cass.-ss.
= At session of the Probate Court for the
County of Glass; holden at the Probate Office, i'll
Cassapolis, on Friday, the sixth day of February
in the year one Thousand eight hundred and
sixty three. Present-Cliflord Shanahan, Judge
of Probate In the matter of the estate of Marcia
Green, deceased. On reading and filing the
petition duly verified of Charles L. Drew, pray
ing for letters of Administration on the estate q
sad sad deceased
Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday, the
seventh day OF March next. at ten o'clock, IN
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition and that the heirs law of said deceased
and all other persons interested in said estate,
are required to appear at session of said court,
then to be holden at the Probate Office, in Cass
apolis, and show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered. that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said estate
Of the tendency of said petition and the hearing
thereof by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished in the Cass County Republican, newspaper
printed and circulating in said County of Glass; fol
three successive weeks previous to said day o
hearing. c. SHANAHAN,
A true copy.] Judge CT Probate.
| February 6, 1868. feb1243wS