davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Time Table.

There but two trains per day. each way,
on the c. 7. Road: trains will leave follows:
Going East - Mail s.13 AN. N. Y. Exp. 4.42 Pm
Going West, Mail l0.5SA.M. Teleg Exp 1O.1SP.M.
Fremont Lima Union Road train leaves at 1890 A. N.
sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati Road trains leave Clyde
Going South, Mail, 7.o5 An. Accom-, 1885 AN.
Going North, Mail, 5.loPN. Accom-, 1926 P.M.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
RHEUMATISM.

eSz-,< us panf,l uisca,e has baIled the skul
6T9 phvs II .ns an popular remedies. II sthc mo
61No d.n1c6lt Of disease To trcat-yet RADWAI'S
*, READY RtIIEF has failed In al rd ng i'm
mcdat relief the sufferer and In al casca Of Acute,
Inf .mmatoTy Nervous Rheumatism. to effect per-
m,leut curu In Chronic l.heumatsm and Cost, RAD
WAYS CLEANSING, SYRUP, called Rerouating Ls.
solvent shond bo taken ai adjunct with the READY
RfIIEF)
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
ID I Il ID
Special Notices.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR DUPOFTCO'S
Golden Pills for Females,


ISTALLIBLE IN CONNECTING, REGULATING AND RENovISs
ALL DISTRACTIONS, FROM wHATKvER oAusE, AXE
ALWAYS succEssFuL AS A PREvENrIvR
The combination Of Ingredients In Dr. Duponeo Gold
Pillsfor Females perfectly harmless They have
been used in the private practice of old Dr. DuponeO for
than thirty years, and thousands of Ladies'
testify to their great and never failing success In every
mensruaon, particularly at the change Of
life. From I've to ten Pills will that common Jet
dreadful complaint the Whites Nearly every female In
The above Pill has permanently cured Thousands, and
they will you IL you them. They cannot haF
store nature its proper channel and nvgorata the
whole system Ladies whose health will not permit
increase Of family, viii find those pills successful pro-
ventye Ladies peculiarly situated those supposng
them So should not these pills during the hst three
MONTHS they certain to produce miscarriage. "Af
ter which Admonon the Proprietor assumes rePon-
sibity although their mldness will prevent any injury
to health. Theingrediens composing the above Pills
made known to every agent and they will tell they
safe and will perform all claimed for them. Price 81
per box. Sold wholesale and retail by f
G. R. McCULLocH, Druggist, and
E. DILLON q Son, Druggists,
Agents for Fremont, Ohio. rn
LADIEs by sending either of these agents q throusA
the Fremont Post Once have the Pills sent to AM
part Of the country eonhdsntA) and free Of postage
by mail.
b. BEWARE OF A BAsx CouxrERFKIr or rRKN
PHLs You buy the counterfeit article at any pric
from 25 to rs cents box (dear at that) LADES you
lives and health of too much value 10 be tiAed with
besides being imposed upon with worthless article
Therefore any Offering you these Pulls for less thar
81 dollar box, avoid them you would poison. TheJ
are bogus. None are genuine unless the name Of 8
HOWE every box which has recently been added
account OF the Pills being eounteeted Buy Of my I'd
yertsed agents and you are safe Sold also by HoRAcl
old stand clevelpnd and BY druggist In every vi
wage and town IN the United Stltes and BY d. HOWE
sole proprietor, New York. APrS, ,e2-ly Pd.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16


Prepared from prescription of Sir James Clarke NJ D.
PhysieidH Extraordinary 10 tie qHssa.
This Invaluable medicine is unfailing in the Of N
these painful and dangerous dseases to which the female
constitution is subject aoAea.es ell exeessss and
all distractions aud speedy may be relied
To MARRIED LADIES
II peculiarly suited. 1t will in short tims bring
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle Pres 81, bears the GOvernmOnt stsmP Of
Great Britain, TO prevent counterfeits.
In all Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains In
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exeron, Palpta
ton Of the Heart Hysteries and Whites these Pills will
effect when all other have failed; and al
though powerful remedy, do not contain iron eAome
Antinony, anything hurtful to the constitutions.
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.Y.
NIB. $500 and six postage stamps enclosed to any
authorised agont will bottle containing 50 Ps
BY return mail. Sold In Fremont, by s. BUcKLkHD,
and L. DILLON SON. Aug. ~, lse2-yl
|
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Mail Arrange ments.
For sale a, lI,is OffIce,

Scholarship in Bryant, Stratton Co.'S Commmercia
College, of Cleveland Chicago Detroit St. Louis
be obtained reasonable terms at the JOURNAL OFFICE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Farm for Sale.

-, THE subscriber offers for sale a VALUABLE
HIM FARM on which he. now re- resides, lying 2Sl miles
Creek township, and
Contains 65 Acres,
all we'll fenced and so improved Has good frame
HOUSE and BARN. with necessary SHEDS. An old Or
chard of rs ne grated Fruit Trees Young Orchard Of
IFS Apple Trees in addition so Teach Trees and other
Fruit Trees and has failing water for stock &c
This Farm will be sold at bargain For further par
ticulars enquire OF the subscriber the premises.
s. L. CLARK.
Green Creek, January 2, 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
mnr ooNrrssIoNs AND ErrrnrNor or. II

TINE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF An
Il INVALID. " y
Published for the benefit warning and eautfon
TO yonng who safer from Nervous Debility Prsla-
ure Decay &ci supplying At the time the means of
8efCure. BY who has cured himself aor bslna puf
to great expense through medical imposition and qSsck
cry BY eneloaing post paid addressed envelope an
GLE COPIES may be had of the author, EATHANIFl.
MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings Co., MY. loyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
SMITH BROTHERS,
FREMONT, O., Dee. 20, 1852. no : p ''''' ''''
~ A Farm for Sale.

T WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE, the FARM form
erly known as "the Chambers Farm" lying on Mus
caluuge creek and the County Road, TIVE miles west O
Fremont, consisting
OF 571-2 Acres of Land,
mostly improved, with good HOUSE, BARN. SHEDS
and outbudings, two APPLE ORCHARDS and ar
abundance fruit Of all kinds For further particulars
enquire Of the subscriber, or at the Journal Oiee.
WILLIAM TOTEM.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

MI "A r r I Il ID,
On the LIST inst. by Rev. j. Heller, Mr.. DANIEL GARN
and Miss HARRIET KING, both OF this county.
ID I Il d,
In Pleasant township Seneca county, the 30h Dec
Of scarlet fever MARY JosEPHSR daughter Of F. Ant
A, Terry, Of Townsend Sandusky county, aged years.
months and IA DAYS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
5. IND. PETTINGIIIL Co-

No. 81 Pdrk Ro,O, Ncw York, d 6 iState-st, Boston
ARE our authorized Agents for the FREMoxr Journal
in those cties and authorized to take Advertisement
and Subscriptions for at our LOWEST RATES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
NEUR ALICIA.
(EyQUISITE PAIN,O

TIC DOLOREUX, TOOTH-ACHE, FACE
ACHE, SHARP SUDDEN PAINS.
Persons suffering with Neuralgia experience the acme
of excruciatng pain The paroxysms sharp, sudden,
plunging, stabbng, ndaccI III tanty-ike an electric
shock.
ecN, ADwAY's READY RELIEF Is the only remedy
W TX hitherto known, that wialIO d immediate relief
(IySN to those who suffer with this torturing Com
& " pSp n C SSR sSHIas 3 s4H
expedite the cure in rcccn: attacks, tue READY
RELIEF applied externally TO the larts where he IN
strikes and teaspoonfui OF RELIEF to wine glass OF
water when the paroxysms appear, viii effect cure.
HOW TO CURE A BAD COLD
BETWEEN BEDTIME AND SUNRISE.
II seized with SORE THROAT, IIoarseneFg, BAD Cough
di6icut Breathing Head ache Watery Discharges from
the Nose and Eyes, Pain in the Back and JOINTS &c
batho tho Throat, Chest, Head and Joints with the
READY RELIEF, and mike a y. '--
HOT READY RELIEF SLINQ,
By adding TO half tumbler If hot water, sweetcncd
with sugar, dessert-spooaful of RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF, aud drink this on going TO bed. In a few
minutes you will persplrG freely, sleep soundiy' and
wake In the morning cured OF your cold.
(FrOm ne Czriaian AdSoca'e) "a
eve beg to present to tho readers OF the Ads,cdte
the following letter addressed TO DR. Railway. letthose
| afflicted with WEAK LUNGS AND DTllREATENED WITH
| CONSUMPTION, read The writer, Ar. JANIS SAGE, s
well known in MICHIGAN as popular hoclkecper."
MnfPHIs, Macomb Co. Mich, Sept. 4, 1867. d
Dr. RADwAY-Dear Sir; About four years since, was
very much affected with DISEASED LUNGS. My friends
thought had the Consumption. was entirely unht 10
business raised blood and had every symptom OF tho
above fatal disease nenght on going to Bed lhSngn'
lin hot water) a stimnlant to sweat me, II dd So
The perspiration Of Shiny substance, and offensive
smell followed taxing tho READY RN-IsF every oihoI
neht fnr fonr weeks and at the end Of that time
tiTey we'll This IL true statement OF facts, which
will testify 70 under SMts Ssi sasE nSHI' saSes Hotel
Mompiis, Mich,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Fremont Journal. p
ISAAC NJ. KELLER, EDIroR AND PRoPRIrroR.
Local ana miscellaneous Nattsrs.

The JouRSAI ispublished every Friday morn
ng. Office, in Buokland's Block. third story
Fremont Sandusky county, Ohio. Il.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20

A Faithful and Sensible Glare.-We
saw negro man at Madison last Sunday
who has recently escaped from the Yankees
at Helena, and made his way to his master.
He belongs to Mr.. McGehee, large Mis-.
sissippi planter, wEo is refugee, residing
in Morgan county The boy says that the
Yankees took him from the field and
marched him to their camp across the river,
where they put him into negro company
and drilled him for about SIX weeks. Du-
ring this time he became sick Of soldering,
and very much disgusted with his captors.
who had separated him from bis wife and
children, whom they had sent North to sup
port themselves. Feeling-to use his own
expression that his 'old mass neber sress
him dat way" he determinedsto desefs
End get back to the old plantasSp Asses-
dinghy he swan the Mississippi. and sissf
much delay in evading the enemy's picksts.
succe ded in making his wsy to his sl6
home, which he found almost deserted, but
not then occupied by the enemy. He stsia
there several weeks, and then resolved 10
come to his master in Georgia. He reached
Madison one day last week, and the meet
ing between him and his master is described
as most touching scene. His experience
and influence will be salutary among the
simple minded blacks, who are deluded BY
false notions of freedom and Of the friend
ship of the Yankees. He says that many
more of the negroes in the Federal army
would gladly get away, but they are afraid
to attempt to swim the river and take the
risk of apture.-Augusta Constitutional
LET 50
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
BIZ SHACKBLFORD,
Of Fauquier, Va.
General Land Agency

rTHE undersgnend, Lawyer of long standing,
and farmer of large experience, have asso-
ciated themselves together for the purchase and
sale of land and the investment of money in vir-
GINA, north Of James River. Being well acqain-
ted with the people and lands in Northern Virgin
ia they invite the attention ard correspondence of
persons disposed to buy or sell. A common medi-
um will thus be obtained between distant parties
and mutual accommodation ensue. Those desiring
to sell will describe their lands accurately in all
respects, comprising section, locality. quantity,
quality, buildings and the price demanded
Those desiring to buy will be equally particular,
stating always the quantity of land wanted, and
the section in which it must lie.
Those desiring investment merely will state the
amount.
Commissions and contracts for purchase or sale
accommodating.
nyestmcdts judciously made and titles carefully
ex mined.
address and Office,
ROSS & SHACKELFORD.
August IS, lS63.-6m Charlottesville, Va.
T. r. MINOR, ROBERT W. BURKE,
Richmond, Va. Stanton, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
NO. 40.

sliuddrrings il does not signify We havs
,la,le a good journey. aud marvel TO see
with what indifference We may regard the
most frirh,full death for. besides the prob
pect Of being dashed about. we had that Of
gsibine the sea i, and how long would y.
have lived fhen. Pam glad 70 Hsse sssh
thls-happisr yet to have TO narraie it 10
yo4. These Germans who SURF ound US are.
brave people. and we have been % we'll
cared hr as she resources Of she little spae
viii sloWI
Negroes In Memphis.
The '4Appesl' says that the contract Of
taking care Of the large number Of stolsn
md vagrbosd negroes n HenShis tas
proven 90 large for tho military. nd c.
silcrs are at work to that end We Sod n
rhe Chicago Tribune" a long letter, SET
ting forth the sufierings of the contrabands.
and appealiu to the Abolition philantbre-
psts OF tie city for aid. The statement il
made that there are not less than thirty FIVE
thousand gathered along the banks of tho
Mississippi. Of these ''the able-bodied
men ere at work or in arms-they ask no
aid The old men aud infrta are provided
fer by the Government by grants of unser-
7ieeable military clothing. The womer,
aud children arc left to shift for Them
Selves Their condition is represented -
one "of extreme destitution. Multitudes
have no change of raiment whatever, whiis
that with which they made their escape h
perishing, No one who has rot seen can
~ all ;,,cv;ro tho 61th axI 49,. -l.-I
this simple fact assures. Many, to dat.
have not clothing Sufficient for the uses Of
modts'y and decency. They comein. nee.
essarily. without any cooking utensils
The suffering. arising from this wast, ii u
hard to imagine"
The inventory of wants to be supplied IS
long one; embracing every description Of
clothing. cooking utensils, medicnes-of
which full list of each is given ission-
aries, teachers and books, are moral mecca
sites that must be supplied. also. And. IL
is added, to hurry up the work, that. what
ever is undertaken for their physical COM
fort, salvation, rather, should be- underts-
ken quickly. Succor cannot reach them
too soon Exposure is already doing .
deadly work among them"
Here is fine field for the labors Of the
philanthropists of Chicago, who, from their
professions IN years past, we should expect
to at once relieve the poor deluded creatures
they have cajoled from their homes. But
the sequel will disappoint all such expects
tions. The poor slaves will be left to dis
unaided, while not pang of sorrow will
pervade the breasts of thousands of those
who sent their emissaries to entice them
from kind masters and comfortable homes.
The negro then will be freeI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
CF"Hermes" of the Charleston Mercury

W"Hermes" of the Charleston Mercury
is responsible for the following:
Here is an anecdote about one Of Peg
rams staff After Chicamauga, or during
the two day s trouble, Pegram was ordered
at night to take position at certain point
He advanced, with his staff. at the head of
the column, and presently met man on
horseback in the middle Of the road, and
on the other hand he deserted dimly reg
iment lying down. ''What regiment is
that?" enquired ''Such one from Ohio, )"
replied the horseman. H.'And that p Such
one from Illinois 2" Pegram consulted
his staff for moment, wheeled his horse,
ordered his column to about face, and retir-
ed. Not long afterwards, young fellow.
named Courtney, who had been separated
from the rest of the staff, rode up to the
same horseman in the middle of the road,
saw the regiments lying down. made the
same enquiries Pegram had made. aud re-
ceived the same answer. He drew his re-
yolver, put it to the head of the horseman,
and whispered "Follow me-" Il can't"
replied the man, II am the Gen-'s or
Derby" open your lips again." said
Courtney, between his clinched teeth, "and
I will blow your brains out. I may be
killed if fire, but you will die certainly"
The man obeyed, rode with him back to the
command without uttering word, sat down
by the camp FIRE, buried his face in his
hands, and after long pause exclaimed,
:Well I'll be id !"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20

DROSPEGTUS.-The undersigned will issue, in
L few weeks at Richmond, Va, weekly jour
nal to be called
"THE SOUTHERN PUNCH"
1t will be nearly duplicate size, form and gen.
eral features of the world renowned London
e'Punch," so long acknowledge power in the
British Isles in the reformation Of public abuses,
and the enlightenment of the pulic mind flashing
as it did with the genius of Hood, of derrod, and
a host of wits, poets, and philosonhic thinkers.
The proprietors Of 1.-THE Southern Punch bring
to the difficult task of suct essful conducting such
journal, the advantages ofcapital, abundant men
tai resources, and practical skill. The editor for
many years past, has been connected, in leading
editorial capacity, with the largest daily papers OF
New Orleans and Mobile, while the gentlemen who
have charge of the typographical and engraving
departments are unsurpassed in that skill necessa
ry to success.
Every number will be illustrated with numerou.
cats. appropriate to the times, Humorous aud Sc
rious from the hands of of the best Engravers
on the continent-an artist whose name is familia
to the reading public of the South
In fine, the undersigned are determined to make
the "Southesn Punch tn. spiciest and most rea-
aable, and the best illustrated literary Journal in
America 1t shall distance competition.
Terms: Subscription for single copies, $40 per
annum. News dealers at the rate of S15 per hun
dred copies. Address.
OVERALL, CAMPBELL, HUGHES g. co,
Publishers, Richmond Va.
va Editors giving the above one or more inser-
tions will be entitled to copy gratis
June 20.
BIZ sHAcKELFoRD, wa ROSS.
OF Fauauier, Va. of Culpeper, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
Dhe Uinditator.
". u n. LYNN, Editor 4 Proprietor.
TREMS.

The .fvlNDICATOR" is published weekly, at
Three Dollars a year: Two Dollars ior
six months; One Dollar and Twenty-Flve
VANCE.
IpvEa7isrxrNTs Inserted at ONE DOLLAR
per square of eight lines Cor less) for each nser-
zion. Larger advertisements in the same proper
ton.
NJ Unless the number of insertions be marked
upon the manuscript, they will be inserted Until
forbid, and charged accordingly.
~ liberal discount made TO those VINO ao-
Annual advertisers will BE- limited to their
frmediate busness,-Ahough occasional changes IN
the form Of the advertisement may be MADE during
e. transient Advertisements payable in adj
vance all others viii be considered due when cal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20

Hard Times IN tie Nonh-The New
York Sewing Girls Sewing girls in Now
York appear to meet with but poor success
in their efforts to secure an increase oil
wages. The umbrella sewers Of that city
recently struck for an advance of two cents
per umbrella, but they met with so little
encouragement from their employers, that
they endeavored to effect compromise by
reducing their demand to one cent. But
even 10 this they did not succeed. and all
were obliged to return to their work except
a few, who still hold out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
The Abundance of the Trans Mississippi
Region,

Illustrations are. continually recurring Of the
fact that the temporary loss of the Missis-
sippi was not an unmitigated misfortune
Late accounts from Texas show that the
farmers are increasing their. stocks Of sheep.
and it is said that Government will get
three times as much wool next year as it
has got heretofore. We were wasting the
resources Of Texas extravagantly, but now
we are obliged to draw upon those Of the
Eastern States, hitherto unknown to us, as
we have never familiarized ourselves with
our home statistics further than pertains to
the cotton crop, Thus facts will be elected,
we shall learn what we can do, and shall
increase our resources by our exercising
them; while our focks and herds of Texas
are oil the while multiplying, to be brought
into use when the producing energies Of the
old States shall be exhausted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20
Poetry.
From the Knoxville Reg'ster.]
NEVER SURRENDER.

By MISS wIN1FRED DUNN.
Our land arrayed in freedoms right,
With freedoms flag unfurled,
And proudly lifts her form of might,
In glory Ger the world.
Her sons have sw orn their land to save /;
Heroes are her defenders;
They'll proudly teach the Northern slave,
The RoutAsoa ss'ss ssS5sndsrs.
Never shah the tyrants tell
That fkey have triumqhed - ~
- Aeil ~ 11see De1Ap
= - - 49, tAae $50 -
Never ShalINs hireling's boost
That they have bowed US under;
To vile invading host
We never will surrender.
Discordant sounds IRE IN our<land,
With wars dark desolation
But firm and self sustained we'll stand,
A free and glorious ma ton
The foe upon our land may pour,
The sweeping blast may bend her
But she'll rise stronger than before,
And never to surrender.
Never surrender are the words,
By all true freemen spoken;
1t tells the vile invading hordes,
That slayery's chains are broken
Il comes from every freeman's mouth,
High Ger the lannon's thunder
We fight for our loved sunny South,
We never can surrender.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-11-20

EwA general ''strike for higher wages
is running all over the United States, and
through all the departments Of labor. This
is the result Of the depreciation Of their
currency, and is but the beginning. These
..strikes' fall very hard, it is said, on the
Government contractors, . who based their
bids on former rates Of wages.