davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09
THE PERFECTION OF MEDI-
CAL SCIENCE.
Fifty Years Practical Experience.
H0LL0WAY'S OINTMENT.

The rapid sale of this Ointment aud the
with which II IL uniformly received prove concusyeiy
yeata has stood tine trying ordeal Of the civilized world
anu u.s. @ attesi5 it marvellous virtues while the
fact sosgniheaut that further comment is unnecessary
SKIN DISEASES.
!, kfyspeas' Kingworm, Measles, Small PoS scariltna,
hash' ltsh uuane9ns Eruptlan Botehes, Pmples Puh.
are quickly healed by the free this asamc Olnt
away l Papsyna & Il materially assisted by taking Ho
healthy influence on the blood and seeretione.
DISEASES OF THE THkUAT AND CHEST.
Dpthera or Pntrd Sore Throat, Qulnsy Coushs Colds
Tghtness Of ths Chest plursy &e are heinaamed staa
of!he glands Of the thlOat and coGngs O the chest Nv
rgbbng the ointment on the Affected parts it is quickly
absorbed aud aays the Irritation eeanses The
the palegm which onstraets them, thereby giving I'm
mediate freedom to the organs 0frespitation
LUNG DISEASE. EXTERNAL ULCERS
The extraordinary efficacy of this Balsamio Olntmen on
Old Sores, had legs and Cancsrous Uicers ia rankiv
mitted by eminent medical men, by rubbing II Oh Iii
chest an sk it Is quickly mbibed by the abeorLentv
aud COZ eyed through the aid OF the blood to the lungs
liberated lubercles as on external uiee5a Thaassnas
ing use q llolloway's rills and Ointment
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. GOUT
The Exrrucating agonies OF rlc.Douour0ux Iumbaco
and seiatca the erpplng diseases the Nerves and
Muscles the exquisite torture Of Cramps Gout and con-
traeted or sta Joints quickly assuaged by local an
peat9ns or tue Ointment which soohes the irrabIty
and relaAes the spAsms As these diseases however or
Gnae in the Ged state Of the blood relief can
only he obtained py liberal Of Holoways Pills ia
conjunction with the Ointment 10 rsnovaie the vital
huid Of the humoTs which engender the disorders.
Both the Ointment and Pills should eussd in m.
f0Lloioing eases:
Bad Breasts, Corns (Sofil scalds,
Burns, Cancers Sore Nipples,
Bunionsi Coeo-beyi ScufVy
Bite OF fMoschetoes Glandular SWELL Sore Heads.
and sand Flies, ings, Tuin M
Chiegn-ioot, Elsphantiasis, Wounds
uhloainsi Eistuias, Yaws.
Uhapped hands, Piles,
IMPoRtAsT CATION None are nuin tts ,s
'olalp1y, Nep York and London' are discsrnible ~
Wdtssarh iu every leaf Of the book OF directions ro
each pot or box. "'"eH"
- Sold at the Mandatory OF Professor uot,ow.v
~ Maiden Lane New York, aud by all respectable nyf
giss aud Dealers 10 Medicine throughout tha ryti,
world, in pots ct 20 cents, e2 cts and 81 each
s- There considerable saving by taking ths .rsy
sizes. A w 'N' bef
BDlreetions for the guidance Of patients in sverv
disorder are affixed to each pot. decti-so,gtviss
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09

The rapid sale Of this Ointment aud the
with which II Is uniformly received prove conclusiveiy
It's powerful efficacy on disease Daring period ofGiy
yeaah mas STOOD the trying ordeal Of tho civilized world
and it's popularity aests lis marvellous virtues while bs
demand tor u to day still continues aa unabed as ever
fact sosgnlhcant that further eommon ia
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09
., THE ARRESTS.

few traitors in this State were arrested by
the Government great many more were moi
arrested who ought 10 have been. Now the latter
discover the injustice Of it and camOr loudly for
relief TO the former. How glibly they ia and
write about their rights Of personal liberty How
loaihsome the forts become oil at once; one
might be with them a year and never hear a
word of regret for the loss of so many lives but
that men who are VIGOROUSLY secessionists should
be confined lest they do harm, rouses their
" righteous indignation" How sacred personal
rights suddenly become They never complain
that bad men are destroying their political rights,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-09
by
i,:iOth and Market St.

rCAULLEY,
. St. Wilmington.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
THE TRUE poCrRrNE.

The Brooklyn Standard, loyal Democratic
paper, which, however, has from the first, op-
posed the emancipation policy, doubling its
wisdom and expediency," says, in its issue of
last week. in an article commenting upon some
remarks the New York Sunday Times:
We believe that no act that the President or
the Administration could commit can absolve
us from our fsalty 10 the Government" and
the "Oonstitution" the United States Ad-
miral Blake, who though staunch loyalist,
served England nobly under the Protectorate,
said: at is still our duty to fight for our coun
try into whatever hands the government may
fall" This dangerous heresby that because
emancipation of the negroes is to be one of the
results, it is the sole object Of the war; must be
nipped in the bud. or the cause of the Union is
indeed lost for il with the North united. We
have not bean able, in two years Of war, to crush
this rebellion, what can we hope iE the North is
dividedf
The Standard further characterizes the senti-
ments Of the Sunday Times, which are the OPP
Posite Of its own. as "both disloyal and danger
Gus"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
Avn old Charae.or Tnrned up 8 CALM.

MILLIONS TO Buy FREEDOM FOR N EGRoKs BUT
NOT Can't FOR SoLDIERs.--ln the despatc es
from Washington to- day it is stated that Presi-
dent Lincoln has placed million of dollars to
the credit ofthe officials appointed to buy up
negroes of the District of Columbia and urn them
loose into so-called freedom" Meantime, thou
sands of our soldiers in the field whose families
at home are starving, have been denied their pay
for six and some even nine months, on the slleg-
ed ground that there is no money to pay with.
--Roehester Union.
This reminds us, as President Lincoln would
say, of complaints from a similar character Of
olden time recorded in scripture.
"Then saith one ofhis disciples, Judas Iscariot
Simon's son, which should betray him.
Why was not this ointment sold for three hun
dred pence, and given to the poor?
This he said, not because he cared for The poor;
but because he Tas Mief and had tic Dag, and bare
what was put therein"
ISt. John, 18th ch., verse.
We leave our readers to make the application
of The obvious parallel.-ROehester F4press
The charge of the Union IL also untrue. Two
days before the money vas placed in the hands
of the Commissioners to pay for the negroes
freed by law in the District of Columbia, ST.
100000 was sent off to the different pay masters
to pay off the soldiers. The army is now be-
ing rapidly paid off; $53,OOO,OOO have been as
signed for that purpose.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30

AN IRoN-CLAD IN SToRM.-The seaworthi.
ness of the iron-clads now seem most satisfacto.
rily established. The Weehawken rode the
terrific gale Of Tuesday, the worst experienced
Tor months, and safely reached Hampton Roads
three days from New York, whence the usual
length Of the voyage is day andahalf When
off the Delaware breakwater the tug having her
in tow got frightened and put in; but Captain
Rogers boldly stood on his course, determined
o see what stuff the Weehawken was made Of
The tug boat lroquois was in company but not
near enough to avail Waves thirty feet high
rolled over the deck, but the only effect upon
: he vessel was a slight leakage forward aud at
the port -holes-not enough however TO necess-
tate repairs, aud this difficulty can easily be
remeded in future. The Nahant is supposed to
be in the Delaware Beakwater. She is con
sidered better vessel than the Weehawken.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
The NEW YORK As.embly orxanized.

The New York House is tie, and had been
balloting for two or three weeks for Speaker
without making choice, when the Republi-
cans nominated Callicut--a war Democrat-for
the post, who was elected. All the other Off
GERS arc Republicans, Callicut voting with the
Republicans for them. The Democracy tried
the same bullying tactics to secure their ends
that they did in Pennsylvania, by importing a
large number of roughs, rowdies and thieves
from the city who threatened death to any DEM
oeratic member who should vote with the Re-
publicans for Speaker, but for once their bully
ing failed But they tore their hair and swore
badly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Jan. 2S-The Steamer Ruth from
Memphis has arrived
Troops are being daily transferred to trans
ports and sent to Miliken's Bend.
Gen. Grant expected TO leave on the 9th.
The Memphis Bulletin of Monday has South
ern news 10 the 18th. Gen. Joe johnson has
command of the whole Western Department and
is massing an immense force at Vicksburg, and
in an emergency it is believed he can concern
tfate 100000 men in its defense. The rebels
are determined to stake everything in their en-
deayors 10 hold that place aud Port Hudson.
aud keep open communication with Louisiana.
Arkansas and Texas The fortifcations at
Port Hudson are complete The rebels feel
great confidence in their ability to hold these
two strong points.
The latest advices state that McClernard's S
forces and squadron had reached Young's Point
20 miles above Vicksburg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
LOCUSTs COMING THIS YEAR.

Joseph Harris writes to the St. Clairsville
Chronicle that the locusts will be on hand this
year, it being the 18th since their last appear
ance. He says:
"The Pharaoh locusts made their first appear
ance on the wing May 18th, 1876; on the 23d
commenced singing; on the 3lst commenced
boring the trees and laying eggs; June 9th com
menced dying, the males first; on the 25th all
dead (raken from notes taken at the above
dates
This year there will be locusts in abundance
Prepare your small trees by tying them up with
straw, for 35 days, and you are safe, if you do il
right.
We hope the rebellion will be over before the
locusts arrive. They only had one plague OIL
hand at a time in old Egypt and we don't know
any reason why we should have two.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
PLAIN WORDs by SENATOR WRIGEgr

Senator Wright, Union Democrat, of Indiana,
said the other day in replying TO traitorous
speech by Senator Powell, copperhead Deme-
ocrat of Kentucky:
"If you fail to put down this secession move
ment, if the hour of calamity comes upon u.s. l
make the prediction it will come from the hands
of traitors in the North. am not sure there
was not concocted plan within the last ten days
to bring into this city two regiments to cooper
ate with the secessionists with a view to sur
render the Capitol. The rebel emissaries are
about you; they maybe in these very halls
Sometimes they come under one name, some-
times under another. Sometimes the Govern
ment is attacked in the name of Democracy;
sometimes fault is found with arrests; sometimes
the army is opposed; but the effect of all these
attacks results in the accomplishment of the
same bad end, the destruction of the Govern
ment"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S SON FLOORED
by AN AMERICAN.

At the Union Society in Cambridge College,
England there was recently public debate on
American affairs, in which son of Lord John
Russell and Mr.. Trevelyan spoke against the
Union cause and in support Of the rebellion. A
son of Edward Everett, who is student at
Cambridge, followed in defense of his country
who participated in the debate writes:
"After him got up young Everett, edward
Everett's son. who, bye-the- bye, is considered
one of the most distinguished men in Cam
bridge, the whole house against him, but cool
and perfectly collected. He took Trevelyan s
speech TO pieces, point by point, used him up
bit by Bit till the whole house was slowly
turned in his favor, and he had it all his own
way 1t was great success, and marks him as
one who will surely distinguish himself sooner
or later. He will take his degree in January,
and will them think, come to America Look
out for him"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
aVvonnS Tor THr uoUR.y

The ARericaa Baptist in rejoicing over the is
sue Of tho Presidents Proclamation Of Freedom,
dwells with emphasis on his recognition of
Emancipation as an act not only Of Military ne
cessity but Of JUsTioE, aud recalls the following
passage from one of his speeches in his memo
rable canvass with Douglas in 1858
These communities (the thirteen colonies, }
by their representatives in old Independence
Hail. said to the world Of men: We hold these
truths 10 BE- secvideRt that al nqe, are born equal
that hsg sndosoed By their Creator scih mail
snablc rights; Mot among these Grois, liberty, and
the pursua efhappinessi This was their majea-
tic Interpretation of the economy ofthe universe.
This was their lofty and wise, and noble under
standing OF hejustice of the Creator to his crea.
turea Yes gentlemen, 90 al his creatures, to ne
,ahole great famity Of man. In their enlightened
belief nothing stamped with the Divine image
and likeness, was sent into the world 70 Be trod-
den on, and degraded and ha6ruied 5y Is 5sliolrs
They grasped not only the race ofmen then liv-
ing, but they reached forward and seized upon
the furthest posterity They created beacon
70 guide their children, and their children's
children, aud the countless myriads who should
inhabit the earth in other ages. Wise statesmen
"a they were, they knew the tendency Of Ir1s-
perity was to breed tyrants 50 they established
these great self-evident truths that when, in the
distant future some man. some faction, inter
ets, should set up the doctrine that none bui
rich merb or none but ,chite men, or none but Az
gSo-Sar0n 1tit6 men, were entitled to life, liber
ty, and the pursuit Of happines, their pOstcrit
might look up again 10 The Declaration of hids
psldenoe and take courage 10 RENEW THK BArrLi
mitch their .fattcrs began; thai TRUTH aud JUs
TioR and MERoY, aud alths HuMANE AND CHRIsrIA'
VIRTUES might not Dc srtiaguishsd from the land
50 thai man i0o,rld hereafter DARE TO LIMIT AM
clRcUMsoRIBE ne great principles on uhieh III
Tcnapls of Liberty IOds being built"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
Relief of the Families OF volunteers.

We have been handed communication in
which is suggested some plans for the more
equitable relief of the families of volunteers
than the mode now pursued, but the article is
two lengthy for insertion in our columns this
week. As the distribution of this fund is pla-
ced in the hands of the County Commissioners
would they not be the most proper persons be-
fore whom to lay the views of the writer. We
can but we cannot get into our columns the
half that wo desire to.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
Indiana Officers Denounec tho Homo
Traitors.


A Murfreesboro dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Commercial, says:
"a meeting of the officers of about all the
Indiana regiments in this army, was held to-
day Strong resolution were adopted, un-
animously denouneing tbe disloyal course
of the Butternuts Of the Indiana Legisla-
ture; also complimenting Governor Morton
for his energy and patriotism and declaring
that the Union shall be preserved uncondit-
ionRlly, and that the soldiers ofIndiana will
devote their means and their lives TO the
Union. The resolutions were drawn by
Colonel Hunter ofthe 62d Indiana, Ia Dem
oerai,) who with Colonel Goodin, of the 22d
Indiana, and other prominent Democrats,
made violent speeches, deuouncing treason
in the Indiana Legislature, and at the North,
and they pledged that there is net an Indi-
ana soldier whose garments have been 10
the Gre Of battle, who will not endorse the
resolutions, and will not fight the enemies
Of the Union, North and South, to the
death. The resolutions will he acted upon
by each regiment. and forwarded through
a committee Of officers TO the Indiana Leg
islature.
Colonel GoOdin denounced the Indiana
buttcTnnls as "d--d rascals."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
MAJOR GIN. FITz JOHN POmrER,s
CASE.

The findings Of the Fitz John Porter
Court Martial declare him guilty on both
charges, aud on all the specifications except
two. The proceedings were detained by
the President from tho 9th to the 2lst, and
were then endorsed asifolows:
"The foregoing proceedings and findings
and the sentence 10 the foregoing case Of
Major General Filz John Porter are ap.
proved and confirmed ;and it is ordered that
said Fitz John Porter be, and he is hereby,
cashiered and dismissed from the service Of
the United States as Major General Of Vol
unteers, and as Colonel and Brevet Briga.
dier General in the regular service of the
United States, and forever disqualified from
holding any Office of trust or profit under
the Government ofllie U. States.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Jan. 81, 1858"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
LITTLE RHOnY.

Who talks Of leaving "Little Rhody" out
of are-molded a UnionY Read and be ashamed
According to the official reports sent to the
Rhode Island Legislature, that State has
furnished for the defenses of the nation, by
land and sea, sixteen thousand six hundred
and six men-or thirty per cent. more than
her quota of three years men. Little
Rhody has also disbursed 100000 in the
shape of bounties and extra pay to her sold
iars.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
MORE REBEL BARBARTTTEs.

The want0n shooting down Of the colored
teamsters in the trains captured by the rebel
cavalry during the battle at Murfreesboro, has
been noted. Similar blood-thirstiness was ex-
hibited by Wheeler's merciless guerrillas in the
of steamers on the Cumberland riv-
er. An account says:
They took six poor contrabands from the
steamer Charter, and two from us, (the steamer
HdStings,) led them out on the bank and shot
them all; also one poor fellow who was found
clinging to the water wheel of the Parttenia.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30

Washington, Jan. 2f.--Tho Secretary Of The
Navy, received the following to-day,
Cairo, Jan. al have just--5.9O P. M-re.
ceived the following dispatch from Meu,phis,
Tenn, from Rear Admiral d. D. d. Porter, ,,n
board the United Siatcs steamer Blackwood,
mouth Of White River, January Doth, as follows:
"We have taken 81. Charles, Duvals Bluff,
and Des Arc; and the light draughts are over
three hundred miles above the mouth of White
River. The DeKalb, Lieutenant Commanding
Walker, captured at Duval's Bluffs twos inch
guns, with carriages ammunition, DC, two hun
dred field rifles, and three platform cars. And
at Des Arc we captured -39 prisoners, and a
quantity of arms and ammunition.
Signed, A. N. PESNocK,
Fleet Captain.
Washington, Jan. 23.--It may be positively
stated that Gen. Butler will resume command Of
the Department Of the Gulf. His headquarters
viii first be at New Orleans and soon at a high
er point on the Mississippi. This determina-
ton IN regard to him was arrived at immedi-
atey after his departure from Washington for
the North. 1t was the inevitable result Of his
conference with the President and heads Of De-
partmsnt.
BosroN, Jan. 26.-Private advces from Nex-
bern to Tuesday Doth say no mail had then left
for the North for two weeks, but one was about
leaving for New York. The main expedition, OF
which 50 much has been sad had not started
but land force was sent forward Saturday, 18th
toward the railroad, which encountered 1900
rebels at Pollockville, drove them from town,
and took possession. Some of the New York
cavalry were wounded. The general health Of
the troops is good.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
Jan. IN, lses."

The CAPrURE AT ARKANSAS Posr.-
The whole force captured At Arkansas Post,
exclusive Of five hundred sick and wounded
who are on other boats, arrived al ST. Louis
last Saturday on three steamers. They
number fur thousand seven hundred and
sixty men, besides ninety prisoners taken
at Vicksburg on the steamer Poncharirain.
A large number of commissioned officers
are among the caplives, who will, of course,
he beld, as the rebels have announced that
all our officers captured viii not be ex
changed, but handed over 70 lhe StsIo au-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FOR SOLDIERS. All
soldiers entitled 10 artificial limbs, who are
not at present in any Of the military hos
pitsls provided for their accommodation, can
obtain an order upon the manufacturer for
the same, by presenting their claims with
tho proper proof TO Surgeon L. II. Holden,
u. S. A. and Medical Director Department
u the Ohio. stsl West-Thid Strsst, Clio.
tsnnnsi. .s-2AA QAnktAA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
-rh--------
Election of senator.


The Columbus Journal gives the vote upon
Senator as follows:
Members voting for Mr.. Wade were;
SESAToRs-Messrs. Bierce, Eggleston, Gard
ner, Godfrey Guncle, Harsh Hinkle, Hitchcock,
Humphreyville, Kelly, Miles, McBurney, Nc
Clung, McVegh Neal Quimby, Ready, Roby,
Sherrard, Sinn.t, Sprague, Welch, and Whet-
stone-23.
Voting for Mr.. Jewett, were Messrs. Coates,
Finck, johnson, Kenney, Lang Marshall,
O'Conner, and Perrill,-S.
Voting for Mr.. Ewing, were Messrs Groesbeck
and Robinson-2; Total 33
PRKsENTATIvKs-Thosew who vowed for Mr..
Wade, were Messrs. Babcock, Bayard Boone,
BRAKEMAN, Bradbury, Clark, Cook, Gerry, Fer
rell, Gunssulus, Harrison, Harsh, Hills, Hxson,
Howard, Howe, Johnston, Krum, Latham Lem
on, Lind, Masters, Montgomery, Movers, McGill,
Norris, Odin, Osborn, Patterson, Pierce, Purcell.
Randall. Reamy, Robb, Roberts, Rockwell,
Schell, Scott, Smith, Stanton, Stewart, Silver,
Stiffany, Wallar, Warner Wells West; Whitney,
Wilkins, Woodbury., Zinn, and Speaker-52.
Those who voted for Mr.. Jewett, were Messrs.
Ault Blocker, Boesel Chambers, Converse,
Crane, Dresel, Fee of Brown, Ferguson, Gribben
High, Holden, Keyser, of Monroe, Lott, Maffett,
Monroe, Olds, Resinger Sayler. Smythe, Sny-
der, Stiers Taylor Thorp, Uhl, Vance, and Will
son-27
Those who voted for Mr.. Ewing. were Messrs.
Bartram, Grouse, Dickman, Fee Of Vinton, Flagg,
Glsssner, Grswold, Keck, Keyser, of Noble,
Marsh; Merns, and McClellan--l3.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30
SANDERS TO HIS OLD CRONsEs.

George N. Sanders has written letter, ad-
dressed to the Northern Democracy, in which he
says:
TO Messrs. Seymour, Vdn Buron, O'Conor, Fer
aando Wood and James Brooks:-Not only do
you owe it to yourselves to rcpudiate every dol
lar of this unconstitutional debt, but you owe it
equally to your posterity, to pay the half if not
all, the debt the people of the South have had
to bear to maintain the right of citizens and of
States in the establishment free trade"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30

RELlEs CT FAMLIEs or VoLUSTEKRs--The
bill for the relief Of families Of volunteers in
Ohio win probably pass the Legislature in the
following shape
4. 4 gsneral levy Of one mill on the dollar
valuation.
= Authority to County Commissioners TO
levy an additional half mil whenever it shall
be deemed necessary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-30

Nashville Jan, 25.-Gens Forrest, Stearns
and Wheeler were at Franklin yesterday with,
5000 cavalry. The rebels attacked the bridge
guards on Chattanooga railroad, ten miles from
this city, to-day, but were repulsed with two
killed and several wounded. One Of our men
was killed.
The fleet Of boats at Clarksville numbers thir-
ty-two with three gunboats with large mail
on board. Itrained all day yesterday aud last
night. River risen 6 inches.