davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
Any other Manufacturer in the Word!

Without undue praise in their behalf their superior
excellence may be summed up as foliGws
1st Prompt and full action.
I'd, Purity and sweetness of tone.
81, So much in harmony with the human voice.
4tb, Adaptation To Pariar. Halt and Chapel.
5th Their great Durability and reliability.
Those manufactured combine al the late improve
eutr in valve material and iu stoEs also in them
found the decided sreH which gives the full sustain
ing power Of the organ,
EACH INSTRUMENT FULLY WARRANTED.
The instruments MANI -cureo are of TEN differ
ent shes, and vary ia price from s35 to $3.50. Over
thirty Thousand haze been sold within the past ten ys.
will fusniSh pa rchasers with instruments 1T
fcturert prices in 5ulfalo, thereby saving them the
freight insurance, &c.
To parties sending address will forward, free of
charge catalogue Of prices, giving tuil descriptions
and pariieu aTs Cali and specimens
GEORGE WALKER.
British Hollow, Wis, Feb II, 1868. S6-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
TIMBER AND PRAIRIE

Lancaster, July /, 1862
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-02-24
Insurance
HOME INsURANCEl
Madison Mutual,
For lhsuring Only Farm Prohe.,.
AndTsOlated Buildings.
NOT EXTRA HAzARnou..
. wi

InoOrporassdin OBLIGATED at Madison. VI.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-17
Salt md its Omces.

Some modern agricultural writer's have doubted
the necessity of giving animals salt. The remarks
as to the effect of salt upon health, by Professor
Johnston, may be relished by those who still put
salt in their own puddings and allow their cattle
little, now and then. He says:
The wild buffalo freguents the salt licks of
Northwestern America the wild animals in the
central parts of South Africa a prey to the
hunter who conceals himself behind salt spring
and our domestic cattle run peacefully to the hand
that offers them taste of this delicious luxury.
From time immemorial it has been known that
without salt man would miserably perish; and
among horrible punishments, entaing certain
death, that of feeding culprits satless food is
said to have prevailed in former times. Maggots
and corruption spoken of by ancient writer's as
the distressing symptoms which saltless food en-
genders; but no ancient or Hnchemical modern
could explain how such suferings arose. Now We
know why the animal Graves salt, why it suffers
discomfort and why it ultimately falls into disease
if salt is for time withheld. Upwards of half
the saline matter of the blood as per cent.) con-
sists of common salt, and as this is partially dis
charged every day through the skin and the kid
neys, the necessity of continued supplies of it to
the healthy body becomes sufficiently obvious. The
bile also contains salt special and indispensa
BILE constituent, and do all the catileges of the
body. Stint the supply of salt, therefore, and
neither will the bile be able properly to assist di-
geston, nor allow the cartileges to build up again
as fast as they naturally waste.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-17
WeIlington's Strategy.

On certain occasion during WellingtOn's cam
paign on the Pyrennese, that Great Captain 4"
being dispeased with the dispositions General Pic
ton had made for receiving the assault of Marshal
Soult, who menaced his front, ordered the plan to
be entirely changed. But the difficulty was to de-
lay the attack of the French until the change could
be effected This the Duke accomplished in per-
son, in the following manner :-Dofing bis cooked
hat and waving it in the air. he rode furiously to
the head of regiment, as if about to order q
charge. Thereupon arose tremendous cheer from
the men, which was taken up by corps after corps,
till it reverberated along the whole extent Of Pic
tons line. As the roar died away, Wellington was
heard to remark, musingly, as if addressing him.
self" Soult is skilGul but cautious commander,
and will not attack in force until he has ascertaned
the meaning of these cheers. This will give time
for the sixth division to come up, and we shall
beat him. 1t turned out he anticipated. SOult,
naturally enough supposed these tremendous shouts
announced the arrival of large reinforcements, and
did not attack until too late. Had he struck at
the right moment he would have won an easy vic
tory as il was, he met with bloody repulse.
This was strategy. Not the strategy of books, but
the strategy of genius, engendered and executed in
the same moment.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-17
The Cost of War.

Christendom enters upon the last half of the
nineteenth century with unpaid war bill amount
ing to $1,000 100000 with other liabilities. What
a legacy for future generations! But the most ag-
gravating circumstances connected with this ap-
palling inheritance is the fact that in some cases
it will go down to them with the solemn assurances
of those who contracted it, that it was all mis-
take, and might have been avoided. Eminent
statesmen, representing all parties in the British
Parliament, have deliberately declared their opin-
ion to the world that the long wars with the French
Republic and the Empire were all waged upon
wrong principle, and might have been avoided
with honor.
The interest on the war debt of nations, at five
per cent, will amount to S450,00O000 yearly.
Then there is a considerable sum TO be raised for
war prospective, in the mere preparation of war in
time of peace. This sum cannot amount to less
than ,s45O. .OO0. 900 more. This grand aggregate
tax oisSRp 100000 yearly is imposed upon the
people "a civilized world, the earnings and in
dustry of the people, by wars past and prospective.
This sum is equal to the whole value of all the ex
ports of England France and the United States
put together II is twice the amount of the rental
of all the real estate in Great Britain exceeds the
net profits of all the manufactures in Chrlstendom.
1t is equal the yearly wages of four millions five
hundred thousand agricultural laborers at S200
head.-Hunts Merchants Magazine.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-17

Why "A young lady accidentally stumbled
over the ropes of recruiting tent few days since,
and made broad display of ankles and drapery
for the benefit of the gallant recruits standing
around. Quickly recovering herself she exclaimed,
with refreshing complacency-' Well, have done
so much for my country IN. Y. paper.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-17
LAW REPORTS,

IIOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, THE FIRST VOLUME
l. Hawaiian Reports, comprising many Of the
important Decisions and Rulings Of the Superior OF
this Kingdom during the ending with 1856 compiled
by GEORGE ~ RoBKRTsoS.
Price five dollars. bound in calf ST.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-17

~ Horne Tooke returned his income at sixty
pounds a year the commissioners said they were
not satisfied, Horne Tooke, in reply, stated that
he had much more reason to be dissatisfied with
the smallness of his income than they had.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-17

- Mrs. Grubbings recently thrown into
ecstacies on being told that she resembed the wife
of Socrates. She had heard of him, and thought is
highly complimentary to be told that she rese@bied
the wife Of so great man
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1863-01-17

- A country carpenter, mailing up board to
forbid vagrants trespassing. placed it with the in
scription upside down. Beggars are accustomed
to reyerses," observed passenger.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
sharp Letter from Rosecran..

1t will be remembered that the rebels uu-
der Morgan, who captured the brigade of
Union soldiers at Hartsvile, took from them
all their overcoats and blankets, and paid
for them in Confederate Treasury Notes of
Murfreesburo'. Gen. Rosecrans sent, from
Nashville on tho l1th, sharp protest to
Gen. Bragg for this gross violation of the
terms in the cartel of exchange adopted by
both parties, 10 which he makes use of the
following pointed language :-"Ws take
care of your soldiers, feed them, make them
as comfortable as We can, and conduct them
to the proper place of exchange. That is
our idea of humanity.-Our prisoners were
sufficiently clad when taken, and, l think,
ought to have been similarly treated
Wherever your idea Of humanity consists
in robbing them of their blankets and over
coats. know not, but such, they assure
me, was the treatment they received from
your troops. Without entering further into
that question, however, must be permitted
to observe that to send these prisoners to
my lines, withoutauy previous arrangement
with me to receive them, is violation both
of the letter and spirit of the cartel. l
regret to notice this-act of injustice and dis
courtesy, which is aggravated by the fact of
their not being sent to us at proper hour
of the day, when all the business could
have been transacted without Inconvenience
to either party. Paroled prisoners will
hereafter only be received by me in accor-
dance with the terms of the cartel"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09

ARRIVAL OF LIVE GORILLA IN LIVER
PooL.-By the arrival of the African mail
steamer Armedian at Liverpool, there has
been brought to that point fine male spec
linen of the gorilla. He appears quite do
cle, and, amuses himself in dancing around
the room at Mr.. Newby's the eminent
naturalist, and attempting to sew pieces of
blankets together. His skin is of an olive
color, and as he is yet very young only
slightly covered with hair. He is remark
ably fond Of good living, and appears to
have an especial relish for beefsteak and
mutton chops and fruits. Young Mr.. Cor
lila is about three feet in height, very
broad and thick across the chest, while his
arms and legs ara strong and sinewy, dis
playing great strength. He has great
habit ofputting his feet into any stray boots
and shoes which may be lying about, and
when he is discovered in his freaks be in-
variably runs to any lady for protection who
mag be present. His face, unlike the gen
orally entertained opinion, is not fierce or
repulsive looking, though the jaws are both
broad and heavy. This is the only living
specimen of gorilla, we belive, ever brought
to this counrry.--Frons the London News.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
sHERIFF's SALE.
sHERIFF,s sALE'

ssndusky County Common Pleas Court
Eben Sutton,
David Supner. s.s-a...--
QH virtue Of ordhE Of sale issued from said court I'm
Court House in fremont, IN sandusky county ohib ON
Saturday, February 7tb, 1893,
offer for sale at Public Auction the foo,in S.,..
lands and tenements to Wit; - 7 ''--s -'~fsN
Lot number twenty hye In D. suttons sub-divslon IN
the town Of Clyde In Green Creek township oontsinn
according TO the survey Of j. b. Darling two and nnsf
aeIea be the more Of lens az laid
ny eonnty. Appraised a. u a50 - '-'4"'-
e, WlldmAn, Attorney ~SS"' SAf'uA
Dec %, 1882. 6lwT pr fee, s025
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
Banlkrnpt Act.

A General Bankrupt law will undoubt-
edly be passed 1.-THE prcsentsession of Con
gress. As proving the necessity of the
measure, the New York Evening j ost pres
ents the following figures:
"Since 1857 there have been 3,639 com.
mercial failures in this country, with total
of liabilities to the enormots extent Of $7ss,
9l2,935. In the year 1s41, ,33, ,6s4 debtors
applied for the ''bentit of the act" and the
aggregate oftheir indebtedness was stated
at $l,o49,6os. 10 the four years precc-
ding 1881, tho number of bankrupts had
run up to nearly $4,000. The number du-
ring the last two years is not yet fairly
known, but it is believed that, owing to the
war and the destruction of business occa-
stoned by it, it will be found greater than
at any former period"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
solution Of thc Taobcl RaIdl In Txentuchy.

Correspondence Cincinnati GuEette
We at last understand the rebel raid iu
Kentucky. twas made by full brigade
Of cavalry, with six pieces Of artillery, under
command Of Brig General Forrest. have
full particulars from Lieut.. A. M. Cornell
Of the l1th Illinois, who was taken in the
fight at Lexington, Tennessee, on Friday,
aud Who with bis brother officers was par
oled by Forrest. The rebels crossed the
Tennessee river at Clifton, 4S miles east Of
Jackson, and advanced 20 miles to Lexing-
ton. AT Jackson their approach was made
known, and the llth Illinois Cavalry, part
Of the 9th Ohio Cavalry, part of the I'd
Tennessee Cavalry, and two pieces Of Ar
tillery from the l4th Indiana, all under
command Of Col. Ingersoll, of the 1lth,
started on reconnaissance. They reached
Lexington on Friday morning; three
hours fight ensued, in which the national
forces were worsted.
Our loss is seven killed, ten wounded, two
pieces Of artillery taken, hundred and
twenty-four men, Colonel Ingersoll, Major
Kurr, Capt. Sheppard, Adj Harrison, and
Lieuts. Cornell and Mcclure, taken prison
ers. The rebels lost about thirty-Rvo in
killed and wounded. They then marched
to the railroad, reaching it a few miles
above Jackson, and taking stations rs they
camc to them. AT Humboldt a flag Of
truce was sent in with the demand for sur
render. The Lieutenant in command Il
could not learn his nams) replied, that be
would fight first; but during the parloy, put
the most valuable things in the depot, set
fire to it, and left. The rebels, however,
captured thirty prisoners. They have tax.
en- at various stations, and at Lexington,
eight hundred and fifty prisoners.
Our officers taken wero well used, but the
privates lost their overcoats and Blankets
On Saturday, as they were advancing up
the road, there was skirmishing all day in
their rear, supposed TO be attacks made by
the Federal cavalry that had escaped from
Lexington. Sunday morning Humboldt
was rctaken by the Federals and several
rebels made prisoners; caissons belonging
to two pieces oftheir artillery were retaken.
The rebels are enforcing the conscript law,
but the truth is, they were heartily welcom-
ed by nearly all the citizens; couriers came
riding to their camp from all parts of the
country to give them information.
Becoming alarmed yesterday they began
their retreat toward tho Tennessee river,
and, ere this, are beyond the reach of the
Federal arms.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09

The last mail brings report that Great Britain
: preparing 10 annex China.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09

A young fellow Of our acquaintance,
whose better half has just presented him
with a pair Of bouncing twins, attended Rev.
Mis- church on last Sunday evening.
During the discourses the clergyman looked
right at our innocent friend, and ss;d in a
tone Of thrilling eloquenee: "YO,ng man,
you have an important responsibility thrust
upon you" The new-fsdged here, suppos-
ing that the preacher alluded to his peculiar
home event, considerably startled the audi
ance by replying: "Yes, l have two of
then" y Utica IsLsqraph.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
DeprIvInx the soIdIers OF their Vote,


DeprIvIns the Soldiers of their Votes.
Several Of the Democratic candidates for
Congress, who were defeated by the votes
of the soldiers, in such of the States as pro-
vided for taking the votes of tho soldiers,
propose 20 dispute the elections on the
ground that the law is unconstitutional, and,
therefore, that the vote of the soldiers is
void. William J. Cullen, in the Second
Minnesota District; Henry Martin, in the
Fourth Iowa District, and James H. Birch,
in the Sixth Missouri District have iuiti-
ated contest with the members elect, on
this ground, and several other cases are re-
ported. And we presume no ens doubt
that If the Democrats and Border Neutrals
should be strong enough in the next House
they would deprive these Representatives
whose majorities were made by our patriot
ic soldiers of their seats, and put in those
who will do all in their power to save the
rebellion from submission.
1t is easy to SEQ that under this Demo-
cratic principle of DISTINGUISHING the volun
teers who are fighting against rebellion, if
the war can be sufficiently protracted and
expanded by Democratic management and
encouragement, to call enough Of the loyal
voters to the field, while the enemies of
the Government stay at home to vote, in
due time the control Of the Government and
army may be voted into tho hands of the
rebels.
1t will be a new development Of the beau
ty of Republican institutions, il the Demo
cratic doctrine shall prevail that in time
of great public danger the loyal who rally
to the defense of the nation shall lose their
political rights, and the control of the Gov
eminent shall pass into the hands of the all
les of the traitors. Although Democrats
may effect to deny that they are allies Of
the enemy, yet they cannot deny that this
Is the working and the inevitable result of
their disfranchising the soldiers in time of
war, If carried out.
There are good reasons why the regular
army should not vote. The regular soldier
has no local residence, and if he voted
would necessarily vote in the place where
he happened to be, and thus the regular
army might be shifted to places according
to partisan emergencies, and made the means
Of controlling the elections by the Admin
lstratioD.
But the volunteers enlist only to save the
country in the present danger, and they re-
tain their previous residence. They are en-
rolled iD separate regiments in their several
States. There is no practical difficulty in
the way Of their voting. On the contrary,
the muster rolls of the regiments furnish
means for preventing and contesting fraud
ulent voting which do not exist at home.--l
And whatever reasons the right Of franchise
10 the mass Of tho people is founded on,
are much stronger in the case of the velan-
teer. No man can understand the nature
OF the case at issue better than be who is
fighting for it, and no maa can have a
greater stake IN the country than the vol
unteer who offers his life for Il.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
MANHOOD;
How Lost! How Restore

~ jest Pubished in sealed sHrsIops. Price cts.
Lecture the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure OF Spermat0rrh0a Seminal Weakness
y Emissions Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Mar
rage generally nervousness consumption, epilepsy and
Abuse, &c.--By R0BT. J. CULyERWELL, NJ d., Au-
thor Of the Green BOOk, &c.
The world renowned author In this admirable lecture
clearly proves from his experiences that the awful
consequence Of SefAbuse may be eectually removed
without medicine and without dangerous surgical opera
tions bOugies irstrumedts rings eordals pointing
out mode OF cure at certain and eeetua by which
every sufferer matter what his condition may be- may
cure himself eheapy privately and radically This Lee
ture viii prove boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal in plain envelope to any address, on
tho receipt OF six cents two postage stamps by ad
dressing, DR. cHAs. ]. @. KLINE,
Ssyl l27 Bowery, New York, Post Onse Box, 46se.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
Fremont Journal.

Tho Nashville Union on ConfiscntiOn.
wo commend the following from the
Daily Nashville Union 70 the attention Of
those who have deprecated cOu6scation,
either because Of constitutional timidiiy or
sympathy for traitors. The editor Of the
Union il a Kontuckian by birth and educa-
ton, and is in a position to speak not only
advisedly, but with proper feeling. He
does not mince matters in the least, though
speaking out in the wealthy centre Of Sec
cshdom:
rrhe MuTfreesboro Rebel Banner, Of the
nth inst, says that the Confederate Court
nj Knoxville has issued DEGREES in 400 cases
under the sequestrhtion laws, embracing
over 81 600, 900 worth Of property. Among
the cases are Andrew johnson, Horace Nav
nard and John Coffee Childs, the Whet
more estate in Bradley county, and Dsck
town copper mines."
We commend this statement to tho con
sideration Of those persons who are forevol
deprecating the injustice and impolicy o
the Federal contiscation act. II the rebel.
confscato the property Of citizens for being
obedient TO the laws of the country, may
not the country with better reason confis
cate the property Of rebels and traitors p
Why should Andrew johnson and Horace
Maynard be stripped Of all their worldly
goods, because they were loyal and patriot.
ic, and Barrow and Harding and Overton
live in the quiet and serene possession oi
princely estates, although like madmen
they have walked to and fro, and scattered
"6rebrauds, arrows and DEATH" among
thousands Of wrotched and ruined families
We see no reason why the confscation
act should not be promptly and rigidly en-.
forced against these men who have sirned
SO foully against their country. One pow.
erful reason for the enforcement Of the ac
is, thatit would place in the possession ol
the Government a vast amount of property
the revenue accruing from which would very
materially diminish the burdens of taxation
There is no justice and no policy in making
law-abiding people pay tax of one million
Of dollars, when there is forfeited property
belonging to traitors and insurrectionists
still untouched.
Let some Of these fine estates, contain
ing many thousands Of acres of the choicest
lands, in the vicinity Of this city, now be-
longing 10 notorious rebels, be seized by the
Government, and sold in farms of one hund-
red acres, to thrifty, industrious emigrants
from other States, and we shall soon see
Tennessee restored to loyalty practically
Con6scation is blister which will peal of
the dead skin Of treason, and bring the glow
of loyalty to the surface of the body; it
will give life and yigor, and warmth to the
wholesystem. The Times demand an ex-
traordinary remedy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-09
A Chemical Compound similar to tie Nat
aral OIL ofhe Hair.
FAY'S SPANISH HAIR GLOSS

clean, white and e. CANT preparation for promoting
the growth uxhriance aud beauty Of the Hafr-rsmov
ing dandn scales aud scur and curing the cutaneous
diseases OF the sealp-unequaed for keeping the hair
moist mparting to il rich, silky softness and highly
beautiful luster II Is unlike any Of the Alcoholic and
Oil preparations commonly used for the hair It's
perory over all hair preparations consists In its prop
critics being moisteniDg and cooling instead OF drying
and heating the alcoholic preparations are and being
free OF the greasy qualities OF marrow, oils &c Its pow
10 remove the gutnous coating which obstructs the
OF the skin when unhealthy and which prevent the
fOcles from exuding oily substance necessary the
natural moisture, beauty and growth Of the Hair
qualed- -
One free application OF the Hair Gloss will impart
more lasting beauty and moisture TO the hr than whole
bottle OF the alcoholic Preparations usually sold
Mothers will hnd this preparation the best they can use
70 dress their ehildrens har keeping In place. giving
1t most beautiful iuHter and causing 1t to grow luxu
antiy. any preparation Of art the hair to
grow the Spanish Hair Gloss will do 1t.
Prise, 25 cents per bottle.
Manufactured by G, p FAY, Chemist, New York City
Sold Wholesale and retail by s. BUCKLANO,
Sept. u moo Fremont ohio.