davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
Fidelity of Dog.

Numerous instances of the attachment
and fidelity of the Dog have been put on
record from time to time, and the army
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
relates the following fresh proof as witness
ed on the bloody ield near Fredericksburg
On Monday last, as Hon. John Covode,
in company with number of officers, was
passing over the battlefield beyond Fred
ercksburg, their attention was called to a
small dog lying by a corpse. Mr.. CoVode
halted few moments to see if life was ex.
tinct. Raising the coat from the mans
face, he found him dead. The dog, looking
wistfully up, ran to the dead mans face
and kissed his silent lips.-Such devtion
in small dog was so singular that Mr.. Co.
vode examined some papers upon the body,
and found it to be that of Sergeant w. H.
Brown, Company c., 9lst Pennsylvania.
The dog was shiveriug with the cold
but refused to leave his masters body, and
as the coat was thrown over bis face again
he seemed very uneasy, and tried to get
under it to the mans face. He had, it
seems, followed the regiment into battle,
and stuck to his master, and when he fell
remained with him, refusing to leave him
or to eat anything. AS the party returned,
an ambulance was carrying the corpse to
grove of trees for interment, and tho little
dog following, the only mourner at that
funeral as the bero's comrades had been
called to some other point.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
Conc Honie.

Mr.. Bradbury, one of the conductors of the
New York Musical Reviep, thus writes on the
death of his child, Kitte Lizzie, at the age OF
five years. Was ever anything more touching
ly penned?
"Kittie is gone WhereP To Heaven. An
angel come and took her away She was love-
ly child-gentle as lamb, the pet of the whole
family; the youngest of them all. But she
could not stay any longer. She had an angel
sister in heaven who was waiting for her. The
angel sister with us only few months but
she has been in Heaven many years, and she
must have loved Kittie for every body loved her.
The loveliest flowers are soonest plucked. If a
little voice sweeter and more musical than 9TH
ers was heard, knew Kittie was near If fmy
study door opened so gently and silly that no
sound could be heard, knew Kittie was COM
ing If after an hours quiet play, little shad-
dow passed me, and the door opened and shut as
no one else could open and shut it $50 as not to
disturb papa" knew Kttie was going.
when in the midst of my composing, heard
a gentle voice saying, papa, may l stay with
you little whileP / will be very still, did
not need look off my work, to assure me that il
was my little lamb. You staid with me too
long, Kittie dear, to leave me so suddenly, and
your still now. You became my little ssistant,
my home angel my youngest and sweetest sing
ing bird; and miss the little voice that have
so often heard in the adjoining room, catching
up and echoing little snatches of melody as they
were being composed. l miss those soft and
sweet kisses. l miss the little hand that was al
ways first to be placed upon my forhead,
to drive away the pain. l miss the sound of
those little feet upon the stairs. / miss the lit
tie knock at my bedroom door in the morning,
and the triple goodnight kiss in the even. /
miss the sweet smiles from the sunniest of faces.
iniss-Oh! how / miss the foremost in the lit
tie group who came out to meet me at the gate
for the first kiss do not stoop so low now,
Kiuie to give the last kiss. i miss you at the
table and at family worship. miss your voice
in want to be an angel, for nobody can sing it
like you. miss you in the rides and walks
miss you in the garden. miss you every
where; but I viii try and not miss you in
Heaven. Papa, five are good; will an angel
truly come and take us to Heaven when we deH'
When the question was asked, how little did
think the angel was so nearl Buth he did truly
come, and the sweet flower is transplanted to a
more genial cline. i do wish papa would come
home Wait little while Kiitie, and papa
will come. The journey is not long. He will
soon be home"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
Let us be Just.

Let US be just to the President and bis
advisers. Were ever mon so hedged about
by difficulties--so surrounded by dangcrsi
Did ever mon have more grievous yet more
thankless burdens 10 bearl Made response
bio for everything that goes wrong; COM
PEELED to bear the odium, not only Of their
own shortcomings, but Of tho bluudcrs Of
their agents; held TO account for disasters
on the field, for jealousies Of Generals, the
eorruptions of officials-the accidents Of the
elements, and thecaprices of the winds and
the waves. Blamed because things gener-
ally go wrong; blamed because our COM
mander's don't give Us victories; blamed
because the right forces are not in the right
places at the right times; blamed because
battles are delayed, and battles are prema-
turely fought; blamed because they defy,
and blamed because they yield to the clam
or Of public sentiment. i. IS so easy to be
unjust, and SO hard to DO forbearing, to-
wards those who guide the ship 10 this tom
pestuous hour.-Albany Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
NO CON:

"rhe fool hath said In his heart, There is Cod"
No God In strange surprise l stood
As the bold words broke on my ear;
Through the whole length of Natures realm,
An answering tone | seemed to hear.
No God From Heavens high dome gleamet
forth
The lightning flashes of His eye;
The deep-toned thunder to the words
In Gods own accents gave the lie.
No God Methought the ocean wave
Spoke in defense Of Truth and Right,
And, as it dashed upon the shore,
Proclaimed, "There is God Of might"
No God He breathed zeyhyr forth
Which kissed the mountains as il came;
Each tree its soft low whisperings heard,
And bowed in reverence to Gods name.
No God The zephyr grew in might;
The Storm Kings wrath around did lower
The whirlwinds gathering strength revealed
A God Of majesty and power.
No God The SUM- and moon, and stars
With penciled rays so glittering bright
Wrote on earth's winding-shee of snow,
His name, in characters of light.
No God The sun, and moon, and stars,
With pencilled rays so glittering bright,
Wrote on earth's windmg-sheet of snow
His name, in characters Of light.
No God The heetly passing cloud /.
Paused in its course-with wondering ear
Heard man his Maker thus deny
Wept-and the earth drank up the tear.
No God The cataracts ceaseless fall
Told of great Creators skill,
And tributes to fathers love
Were murmured by the flowing rill.
No God Each wild flower of the glen
Showed forth His love which cannot die;
Looked up TO Heaven to catch his smile,
Bloomed in the sunlight of his eye.
No God Ten thousand minstrel birds
That fill the vale and mountain grove,
Poured forth flood Of gushing song:
There rs God, and God is Love-"
Thus Nature spoke. My heart seemed filled
With sweetest music from above,
AS echoing tones the chorus sang:
"Praise to our God--the God of love I"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
sIavehoIders and slavery.

II is an encouraging fact that many of the
emancipationists in Missouri are slaveholders.-
We learn from the st. Louis Democrat that sew
eral of the counties containing the largest pro-
portionate number of Shareholders gave decided
emancipation maorites in the recent election,
while other counties, having scarcely slave,
elected pro. slavery representatives to the Leg
islature. The result is at first surprising, yet
it is not difficult to explain it. The non-slave-
holding counties which voted for slavery were
odoubt Democratic counties. The majority of
the citizens were bound by their old partisan
fetters, and supported the class of candidates
who had always represented them, and who
were members ofthe ancient pro-slayery party,
so long dominant
These Shareholders, on the other hand, who
had really studied the course of events and in
telligently calculated their prospects for the fu
ture, perceived with their clear vision what was
best for them and for the State. They saw that
the DAYS of Slavery in Missouri are numbered,
and that the sooner the State recognizes the fact
and prepares for the burial of the moribuud in
stitution, the better for all concerned. Some OF
them accordingly were among the most active
workers in favor Of emancipation in the recent
election al honor to those wise and brave
nen, who took so noble stand, .t..
There are evidences that many of the slave
holders in other border States are coming TO
the same conclusion which was reached by these
loyal shareholders in Missouri. The disturban-
ces created by the war are such that it is coming
to be for the pecuniary interest ofthe slave own
ers to have their property in some other form
than in negroes. Missouri, in the opinion Of
many Of her slaveholding citizens, has reached
the point where it is for her interest to give up
her negroes while she can get anything for them
Her example musthaye powerful influence up
on her sister States. Mr.. Lincoln may well
have said. as is reported that considering the
emancipation triumph in Missouri, he would not,
if he could reverse the general result of the late
elections. The gain Of that State to the eman-
cipa:ion project far more than countsrbalanced
the defeat Of the Republican party in some Of the
other States. ProuidSncs Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
E.B. BaowE, Dr.. Cen.

Here is description of the latest thing
in the way Of fashions. The poor man had
better pass it by: tE ~
'Humming bird robes arc the newest
and sweetest thing out. They are oI
salmon silk, ornamented by sprays of fOli
age upon which are represented birds and
butterflies. Jennie June, says the Boston
Post, describes new heAd-dress as consist,
ing Of slender wire, bent into wreath, mp
on the front Of which isperched brilliant
little humming bird surrounded by a smsll
court Of delicate lace, leaves, small point
and cherry velvet bows, oddly arranged
At the back there are velvet bows, aud
barbs Of black lace, which descended upor
the neck"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
How to be miserable.

Sit by the window and look over the
way to your neighbor's excellent mansion
which he has recently built and paid for,
and sigh QUITO, that i was rich man -
Get angry with your neighbor and think
you have not friend in the world. Shed
tear or two, and take walk in the bur.
ial ground, continually saying to yourself,
"When shall be buried here Z" 1
Sign a note for friend, and never for
get your kindness, and every hour 10 the
day whisper to yourself--"I wonder IL he
will ever pay that note" ham
Think everybody means to cheat you.--
Closely examine every bill you take, and
doubt its beipg genuine till you have put
The owner to great deal of trouble. Be-
liess every ninepence passed you is but =
sixpense crossed, and express your doubts
about getting rid of it if you should venture
to take it. i'. ttg a4cGa
Put confidence in nobody, and believe
every man you trade with to be rogue.
Never accommodate il you can possibly
help it. Never visit the sick or afflicted,
and never give farthing to assist the
poor. i al siirmi
Buy as cheap as you can, and screw
down to the lowest mill. Grind the faces
and hearts Of the unfortunal.
Brood over your misforlunes, your lack Of
talents, and believe that at no distant day
you will come to want. Let the work-house
be ever in your mind with all the horrors Of
distress and poverty.
Follow these recipes strictly and you
will be miserable to your hearts content
if We may 50 speak-sick at heart and At
variance With all the world. Nothing viii
cheer or encourage you--nothipg throw q
CLEAN. Of sunshine or ray Of light into
your heart. '''st' ~,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
In .he n1oonllgh, Lonr Aro.

You love me well, know, wife,
In spite Of frown and toss;
In the moonlight, long ago, wife,
You didn't look so cross;
In your little scarlet cloak, dear
You tripp'd along the moss,
And all at once spoke, dear,
Though sadly at loss.
You hung your pretty head, then,
And answered very low;
scarce heard what you said, thon,
But knew it wasn't "No."
My Joy l couldn't speak, love,
But hundred times or so,
j kissed velvet cheek, love,
In the moonlight, long ago.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
GEN. BrAuREeARp INVITED no Nav o

GEN. BEAUREGARD INVITED TO New Or
LEANs.-A New Orleans correspondent Of
the New York Herald states that Mrs.
BeAuregard is now lying at the point Of
death in that city, aud that General Butler
has sent polite note TO General Beaure-
gard, Of the rebel army, inviting him to
visit his dying wife, and promising him re-
speetful treatment and safe passage
through our lines and back TO bis command,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
Fremont. Lima & Union Railroad.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pbiladel-
phiafor ths Relief s ths Sick aHd Distressed gf
aieted rita YraIet aud Clr0aie Dsasss aud especial
Iy diseases fine SERIAL Organs.
Medical Advice given Gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhea Seminal Weak
ness and other Diseases OF the Sexual organs and the
New Remedies employed 10 the Dispensar sent In seal
ed letter envelopes, free Of charge ADDRESS,
Dr.. !. SRlLIIN HoUGHT0N, So
Howard Association, .....-..
ely No.2, South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
ARMY ApprlprlalIon aIIi.

The passage Of the Army Appropriation
with but three nays 10 the House--N Norton
Of Ohio, May Of Maryland, and wieklife Of
Kentucky--shows a most gratifying unani-
nifty in favor ofsustaining the army aud
pushing on the war despite nswspspers
clamcr 10 certain rebel sympatbising quar-
tiers. The aggregate appropriation Is $751;.
100000. II is to be hoped that the San
ale will be like prompt and unanimous.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

A pig lately walked into tailors shop and
before he was noticed by ths proprietor, made
his way toward the cutting board Attracted
doubtless by the smell o. cabbsgs' in that 10.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

The young ladies may remember that cane
stalks, although very sweet are not very highly
priced after much squeezing
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

The Treason la Mr.. Isuchanan's Cabinet.
The following letters, from two private letter.
books of Jacob Thompson, Mr.. Buchanans
swindling Secretary of the Interior which re-
Gently fell into General Grants hands, show how
Thompson and tho old public functionary re-
garded secessonism and fillibusterism:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
@. n. McCULLOCH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &c, &c.
No. 8, Buckland Block, FREMONT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
8. BUCKL AND,
Roberts & Sheldon,

Manufacturers OF Copper Tn and Sheet-Iron Ware, ana
pealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves, Rags
Wool Hides Sheep.pelts Old Copper, Old Stoves &c-
All sorts OF genuine Yankee Notions. Pease's Brick
Blsck, No. l, Fremont, Ohio. May 20, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
.IuNCTION HOTEL.

@. l.. PIERCE, PRoPRIKroR, CLYDE, OHIO.
This House has been thoroughly repaired and nowly
furnished In style seldom equaled by hotels In these
days. and the Proprietor the travelling public that
exertion his part shall be wanting to make their
temporary stay with him both comfortable and agreeable
East side OF the c. 4 T. Railroad track.
October 3, 1862
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03
% GcD BLESS 0rn woMrS.-Dr. s. r. Ell

GcD BLESS OrR woMEN.-Dr. s. F. e.
lot, formerly of San Francisco, but now in
the service of the Union at Charleston.
writes to friend at the Bay under date Of
July 3oth:
God bless our Yankee girls in general, and
the ladies OF San Francisco in particular, for
their efficient and praiseworthy efforts in be-
half of our soldiers ever since the war began.
Only yesterday saw some of the finest and
best lint in the world, all so neatly and COM
pletely packed into boxes that was curious
to examine it. You can scarcely imagine
my agreeable surprise when discovered it
was from my own home - our far-off San
Francisco and was sent as present from
the ladies, through the Sanitary Commission.
1t was the still, small voice from home. 1t
was the noiseless footstcp Of mans guardian
angel in his chamber of helpless suffering.
We felt prouder of the donors than though
we had taken Fort Wagner. The sunshine
is still more powerful than the tempest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

~ Prentice Of the Louisville Journal has
come into possession Of the telegraph iastru-
ment lately in use by Morgan the rnidsr. where
upon he moralizes, ending thus: -.... .....
"Ab, John. John, John thou pink Of
thieves. thou prince Of robbers, thou match
less fancier Of horse-fesh, thou cordial hater
Of the stencil Of sulphur and saltpetre. thou
hero Of many mighty foot-race. we trust
that nevermore will any .telegraphic instru.
msnt give out its click to thy light-fnsered
touch, -. ...s, A., -.- -. ta,,-Y 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

DEATu.-N1r. Levi II. Offutt, one of our
Oldest and most respected citizens, died of
typhoid fever on Tuesday evening last. His
remains We're inferred Thursday, in the Ma
sonic Cemetery. His loss will be severely
felt by all to whom he had become endcared
by his kind and genial disposition. De-
ceased was As years of age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

BALL.-Prof. James NJ. Hays requests US
to state that he will give a ball at the Wash
ington on Friday evening, 9th inst, to which
he invites his friends and acquaintance.
Tickets, 81 so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

- The Moxstaincer says that Hon. Geo.
E. Cole, Delegate elect for this Territory,
has left for Washington City. ~"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

Messrs. G. A. Barnes, /.
Lightner and H. z. Wheeler. citizens of this
place, returned from San Francisco by the
Brother Jonathan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

II The bark NaAxmkeag is now overdue
at this place with merchandise for Messrs.
Phillips & Co., and I. Lightner. ,3 a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

An ExcErT1oN-The Red Bluff Beacon
truthfully says: Maj. .Geu. Grant. the hest
man in the Federal army, has never since
the war asked for leave Of absence. and has
never had time to be sick
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

- Fred. Douglass, the negro orator, has
gone south to aid in raising negro regiments
to fight for the Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

~ Postal Agent Baker of the California
and Oregon district, has been removed, and
Thomas Hill appointed as his successor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

~ Major G. o. Halter, formerly, sta
toned on this coast has been dismissed from
the U. s. service for disloyalty. ,a'. g.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

To- New steamers are being continually
launched on the Columbia and Willamette
rivers, to meet the requirements Of the in
creasing trade with the mining regions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

~ DR.. Gum has assumed the duties o
Collector of Customs at Port Angeles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

q A Springfield paper says that from all
pasts of illinois Union men write that the
K. c. G.'s are arming and drilling for revo-
tionery purposes. ''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

10 w. w. Bancroft has succeeded to the
control of the Dalles JOxrnaI, and conse-
qucntly its tone on national affairs is much
improved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

~ The steamer Exterprise did not MAKE
her advertised trip to this place last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

V A. J. Burr, Esq. has opened neat
little establishment on Main street, near
Fourth, for the sale Of cigars, tobacco, fruit,
candies and s' fxins."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

70 A theatrical troupe is performing at
Victoria. composed Of twenty ladies and
only two gentlemen. They came from Eng
land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

q Diptheria prevails to a fiightful OK
tent in Portland. 1t is confined principally
to children. 1t is said that six recently died
In ono dny in that city. Isl.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

~ The Union party have majority Of
90 on joint ballot in the next California
Legislative.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

THE IMM1cKArroS.-A correspondent of
the .1rgus, writing from "Camp near old
Fort Hail." says Of tho incoming immigra-
ton:
Capt. Crawford arrived here on the 18th,
with the emigrant escort and about eighty
immigrant wagons. The stock all look well
and the Captain seems to think it had been
the best year for grass that he had seen in
the several trips he had made over the plains.
The Immigration this year is small ; not over
four hundred wagons will go into Oregon and
Washington this season. From what can
learn, the greater part of the emigrants are
anything but loyal. We met large train Of
DR.. Kell's people on the road. They are 60
ing to settle at Aurora, Marion county. They
are all Union men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

I'VE are indebted to Capt. Finch, Of
the And-.ox for late Victoria papers. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

- The killed in the late New Yorl
riots are estimated to number about 500 per
sons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

MEND-I-CAN'r. "A PROFESSIONAL gen.
tlcman of the Italian persuasion made his
appearance on our streets few days since,
with card setting forth his loss Of $1,000
by the Golden Gate disaster. The man APP
pcarcd fully able to work at light employ
ment. which is amply proven BY his being
quite strong enough to undergo the rigors
Of this wintry weather in traversing the
country soliciting aims. Many Of our peo-
pie generously contributed in behalf Of his
" six suffering children" but we believe they
must have entertained suburban views of
bcggars in general. We have now had the
organ grinder and the travelling mcndicant.
Who says the fame of the city Of clans and
oysters is not known abroad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03

n The Asdsrsos has resumed her trips
on the Sound. E..,-,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-10-03
|..It Shall be l'rCserv ed
Agents for the Standard.

Agents for the Standard.
The following named gentlemen are authorized
% receive AMI receipt tor money due on subscrip-
ncn to the STANDARD:
l.. P. FISHER, San Francisco, Cal.
THos. BoyCE, San Francisco, Cal.
G.. W JONES, Vancouver, W.T.;
ALEX. $. ABERNErHY, Oak Point;
X. b. HARRINGTON, Monticel!o;
JoHy WEBSTER, Port Madison;
MARSHALL BLINN. ScabecE.
a. d. PATRICK, Port Ludlow.
p.J. Money can be sent through the mails at
our risk.