davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-17

Z AIR UTEl Hair DYE! !!
:1.s1 n TIKI Wo3lp. The enIT E4KxLxna f1Ea and
a.iec:|cha3st. % lad. aattY or G:ey as:: ias:s.::y
- G1oasI 9l.o. o. t;.:gE41 - aaoTs: NEneuj i T.
n lid Ees utla; t4p p&fts tt. vitality. 6eq qaent.x
rtostnG IT. rzia:tse e1or asc Et:tes tse " edecz
! Bad DyrA. TIT Gtnntht II 1ivrod TIL.IAN T.
tccH1IoE FL otne:t are yreve ttatcaS and ssoc!d
avotda1 sold b ~ DrrEK!su. Ac. fActory. s.
.ArclAv ttfAet Nov Tn~k %vego@?sv
, 1863-11-17
CONSTITUTION WATER

CONSTITUTION WATER
knd We have as much COZ 1den q that ii specac ~
We Rave that cn1t ~:1i p steep and tuthf lily
=, hat 1t hascrssd Every cs IN Which h8s bssa
Stone in the Bladder, Calculus,
Grarel, Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous or Milky
Discharges after
Urinating.
eesn,isy sS1sd tae CONSTITUTION Wssf. s,s i .fsa
ID Dysmenorrhoa, Of Painful Meastruatior,
and Menorrhagia, or PEofase Flowing.
eost!sal r. Is cs.s 6sag ~ 70 Hs.,s = I'd
ia,s ss5snop Vii 6s speedily e1fsa s. g sSs
Taat aisesse known a. FALLING OF TIE WON ;
Ssen Z sse ;ssa3t 4 q
:ss ssss7sf > e
ress s. 7G #
e. es
ss1s ep Of Ss aei Ss;eS @ Tss g
yfsion. ~ '1' 1~N"'' ''''4'4''' 't1 1+''n'A2 o.
, 1863-11-17

HUBBARD d HUNT, Asen4,
IL CHICAGO. ILL.
ut1 ccpllsnce ade With the IAEr Ct cscE Ststs n
~LiIA tht thGnl1 oves business.
, 1863-11-17

4 PPLES AT So PER BARREL,
~ For e9otee varieties. hauc-2icked- caEefully
esnel nshee Il NJ donnt cf tneir bein< worm tAs
b6 STATE STlkEHF.
1t1a-ps33r H. r. STANLEY.
THAS. TOBEY 4 BRO,
, 1863-11-17

tnd We lave much dde1 that t4a a?eciac
We lave that cci1c *1 psodnce sleep and t.uthf lily
Es1 that has cured dYer7 ca. II which Il h6s hee1
used.
, 1863-11-17

Haye long since given rp the u.e OF buenu, c7b.bs
AID juniper lE this treatment 1f these d eaus And
only use ihem foT the want Of better feEtdT. ''''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

s.. OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ...
Delivered tn ths Senate Of Ohio, March "a,
iss3, ON the Resolutions OF Mr. Welsh
IN Favor OF the Union. ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
blessed Ta,T,,yrs;", Mahoney of the Dubu-

.when we hear Drnoc ats declare ,h,, ,I.v ,,f
port the war provided be restored 10 war q, as
Union, we pity or despise ihem.n - ~ ~ w
II shows the high consideration in which
war Democrats are held by the leaders of
the ne,o Democracy, who like Valandigham.
pride, themselves on being called butter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
One more quotation, and that from o
leader in the Richmond Enquirer ON Val.
landgham's late great speech:

III they repudise the debt they have contracted and
abandon the government they established. and recant
vows, and break pledges, and dirt it IL well we
shai be charmed the movement will suit US perfectly
and although shall exactly respect the actors in
tlal ahar yet we shall not be unwilling trade with
them-holiing oir a lfic--ro; 10 show them all
suitable cIvllIIles s-Dut al q prOper dsiancer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
9Msimtss Cards.

..ou DIR. S. FORD
FTENDERs MS PROFESSIONAL sERvicEs , TO
West Mitchers Drug Store. jazz
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

DOIt VI hOAAh >nDN'
But, Mr.. President, whether the Presi-
dent acted wisely or not, whether good or
bad results have followed, it is the duty Of
loyal men to support the Government in
time of war as against q common enemy
All the books agree chat f'when . State has
declared war, every citizen is bound to assist
in carving il to q successful conclusion,
Whatever may be his individual opinion Of
the necessity or propriety Of the resort to
arms by his own government. Even though
he may not deem the objects Of the war JUS
tifable, or its motive commendable, ne is'
nevertheless bound to stand BY the State in
the prosecution of that war. - IL is the
SAME principle aptly expressed IN what used
| "a he Democrats doctrine, my COUNTRY,
RIGHT OR WRONG" And yet Senators,
claiming to be Democrats and loyal men
adscafe that because they DO not happen .te
ssree with the President Is to the legality
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
The union DTass rTcotIng.

The Union Mass Meeting here on Monday
fully realized the expectations Of the friends OF
the Union. Various causes have rendered, il
impossible for us to give any extended account
of the gathering. We can only say that it was
n magnificent demonstration and carried terror
to the hearts Of the enemies of the country in
our midst. They had fully expected to see a
partial failure at least, and when they saw the
thousands of people that were pouring into our
town on the different roads leading here, they
were perfectly amazed. Large professions from
the east, west, south and north, miles in length,
thronged the roads, and the route for the pro-
cession in town was found to be too short, and
had to be extended. BY putting the teams two
abreast in places and crowding them close to-
around the route. The number of people pres
ent was variously estimated at from twelve
thousand to fifteen thousand,-not more than
two thousand of whom came from outside the
county.
Two stands had been prepared for the speak
ers in Birchard Grove just west of town, where
the vast concourse of citizens were addressed
by Col. Charles Anderson, the Union candidate
for Lieut.. Governor, Col VIM. II. Gibson, of
the 49th, Hon. ]. NJ. Ashley, and Gen. s. F.
Carey. Never were speakers more attentively
listened to, and never were people better satis-
fed with what they heard. Much good was ac-
Many who came to the Meeting
as vallandigham men, went home hurrahing for
Brough. The meeting passed off quietly and
without nccidant
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
FRONT ARKANSAS.

st. Louis, Aug 26.-A despatch from Gen.
Fisk to Gen. Schofield, from Pilot Knob, says
Col. Wardson's cavalry made raid to Pocahon-
tas, Arkansas, routed several bands of guerrllas,
captured about 100 prisoners, among them was
Gen. jeff Thompson and all his staff
Cairo, Aug. 26-Col. Winslow's command
arrived at Memphis on the 25th from Yazoo
City, having come through from Vicksb burg via
Grenada. At the latter place they met Colonel
Philips force, which recently destroyed 80 much
railroad property. Winslow brought in 100
prisoners
Gen. Steele's Arkansas expedition was pro-
crossing finely.
Memphis Aug. 25.-The expedition iof noun
ted Infantry recently sent from Natchoz, cap
tured 1000 bales of cotton marked &C. S. A.
1t is supposed to be a portion of the lot that the
rebel government pledged on the loan in Eng
land
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
Paners ror lhe snldiern.

On Monday RANDALL SPARKs, Of York town
ship, paid to US $245O which had been con,
tributed by the Union men Of York and Towns.
end townships. for the Journal, to be sent tt
sandusky county soldiers until after the cleo
tion. That amount pays for seventy-eight cop
les for ten weeks. Five hundred copies Of the
.IoaynaI ought to be sent to them immediately.
These friends Of ours in the army ought TO be
well informed Of the loyal Union men who ask
their votes, as well as to let them know who the
Ysllandighamers have set up as their opponents
We prepared to fllall orders left at our Office
AkoFHrn. IN. J, TIcHsoE paid us i've dol
lars on Tuesday. which had been contributed
by R B. Wood. Z. K. Pitcher, Wm. P. Adams,
O. Amsden. l. B. Amsden, David Moore, WIN.
Burns, VIM. Bacon, j. @. Bruggsr and M. J.
Tiehnor, each fity cents. 10 send the Journal
-four months 10 Ohio soldiera. The aoldisrs who
got the papers win be truly thankful to the men
who hAvo thus remembered them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

The Dayton Journal occasionally gets off a
good thing at the expense of Vallandigham's left
bower. The following is the last:
Mr.. Pugh says everybody knows, at least
every fighting man knows, that the negro won
fight" Then Gen. Andrew Jackson lied when
he said the negroes fought at New Orleans when
Kentuckans ran away--and never would take
it back. Commodore Perry lied too, in his re-
port of the battle of Lake Erie. The officers,
and all other persons at Milliken's Bend lied
when they said they saw the negroes fight like
heroes Gen. Banks and all his officers lied
when they testified TO the splendid gallsntry Of
the negroes at Port Hudson.
George E. Pugh doubtless knows that they
won't fight because he has been fighting so hard
at home without any danger to himself, ever
since this war begun. But while negroes have
fought and died for the old flag, we have nc
testimony that Mr.. Pugh has endeavored tC
shed drop of his blood for it. The unhappy
fact is, that Mr.. Pugh has been trying TO ge
himself made "blessed martyr" and nobody
will arrest him because he is played out poll
tican. Like tho man in the play, he lift
up his coat tail invitingly, but nobody will
kick
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

The venerable statesman and patriot, Daniel
S. Dickinson, of New York has made an elo-
quent and patriotic speech in reference to the
recent riots in New York. This is the way in
which he spoke of Gov. Seymour and the ene-
mics of the conscription:
HE warned the merchants, farmers and me.
chancs, that this spirit of rebellion, which polit
icians are seeking to handle with furred nit,
tens will compel them to pay for the support
unless they put it down at once. He should de-
himselfand the cause injustice if he did not say
thathe teh his Slate 10 Be dsgraced, uLs,s high off
GERS otAe State, from the Chief Eree,aiye to hal
judicial fanctiondry talk to a mob in mild ana
dePrecdtory language, instead Of putting them dor,
With a strong hand The only speech he neec
make to such men would be made with shot anc
shell, and the only messages he would sent
would be from the mouthof cannon. IApplause.
When he saw public officers tampering Will
mobs and addressing them, he thought Their
must be something wrong"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

The following letter from John Brough was
read at the Convention of the Indiana War
Democrats at indianapolis on Thursday:
CLKveLASp o., Aug 4, 1863.
Austin N. Brogn aud Others, Committee dc:
GESrLEMEN;-I have yours Of the 2lth ut
requesting me 10 address the Union War Der =
ocracy oflndiana, Mt indianapolis, on the 18th
since changed to the Doth inst
have b@ome enlisted in contest in Ohio,
in which the people require the devotion of all
the time and strength l can possibly spare
My engagements are such that il will not be
practicable for me to be with you on that occas-
ion.
cordially and earnestly sympathize with you
in the labor you have undertaken. The coun :
try never required the aid of the Democracy
more than at the present time, and that great
party which has always heretofore been on the
side of the country, has never been in such dan
ger of being wrecked and lost under false leader
ship, as at this moment. BY sustaining the one
you will redeem the other--and God grant you
great success in both purposes.
Yours truly,
JOHN BOUGH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
Monster meetings-The people aroused.

The immense gatherings which are character
izing the Union meetings of this campaign, are
astonishing both their friends and foes. The
people are turning out in such crowds as have
never before distinguished any political campa-
ign. However busy the farmers may be in the
preservation oftheir corps they devote day to
their country. The Delaware meeting of last
week was immense in numbers and enthusiasm
and vastly superior to that of the copperheads
a few days before. At Mount Gilead, on We'd
nesday, there was another monster meeting, the
men, women and children being out en- masse.-
Five of the delegates were graced by troupes of
thirty-tiv ladies to represent the States At
Urbana on Friday, no less than 10000 persons
were present to listen to Colonel Anderson and
others. Huge delegations poured in unceasing-
lY. The prize flag was given to Salem Town
ship, as having the largest wagon delegation,
numbering l,60O persons in addition to an equal
number who reached Urbana by rail.
On Saturday there was a truly monster meet
ing at Warren. Governor Tod and Mr. Brough
made excellent and thrilling speeches, while the
crowd was so vast that speaking was heard from
three or four stands at once. The people of
Mahoning, Trumbull, Geauga, Portage, Summit,
and all surrounding counties poured into War
ren by thousands until the town was filled as
il never was before
Thus are the people placing their foot upon
ccopperheads, and eleyating the standard of I'm
ion and Liberty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
How the Officers of the Negro Rcgi-
ments aud the Negroes themselves werc
Treated.

The following is given us upon the author
ity of Lieutenant Cole. of the Mississippi Brig
ade:
The day after the battle of Millikens Bend
in June last, the Marine brigade landed some
ten miles below the Bend, and attacked and
routed the guerrllas which had been repulsed by
our troops and the gunboats the day previous
Major Hibbard's cavalry battalion, fthe Marine
brigade, followed the retreating rebels to Lensas
Bayou, and were Mortified at the finding of skel-
etons of white officers commanding negro regi-
iments who had been captured by the rebels at
Milliken's Bend. In many cases these officers
had been nailed to the trees-and crucifed; in
this situation fire was built around the tree,
and they suffered slow death from broiling.-
The charred and partially burned limbs were
still fastened to the stakes. Other instances
were noticed of charred skeletons of officers,
which had been nailed to slabs and the slabs
placed against house, which was set on fire by
the inhuman demons the poor sufferers having
been roasted alive until nothing was left but
charred bones.
Negro prisoners re-captured from the guer-
rillas confirmed these facts, which were amply
corroborated by the bodies found, as above des-
crbed. The negroes taken were to be re-sold
into slavery, while the white officers were con-
sumed by fire. Lieutenant Cole holds himself
for the truth of the statement-St.
Louis Democrat
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28

The President WANTS WHIsKY.-The fol-
lowing is one of Father Abrabam's best uns:
Like many of his peers, the distinguished
conquerer of the Mississippi, General Grant, has
been charged with indulging in Intoxicating
drinks. committee" just previous TO the
fall ofVicksburg, solctious for the morals of our
armies took it upon themselves to visit the
President and urge the removal of General
Grant.
"What for?' said Mr.. Lincoln. "Why ie
drinks too much Whisky" replied the busybol-
les. "Ahl" rejoined Mr. Lincoln, ''can you in
form me, gentlemen, where Gen. Grant procures
his whisky?" The committee confessed they
could not. Because added Old Abe, with a
merry twinkle in his eyes, if l can find out, II
send every general in the field barrel oft
The delegation are said to have retired in
reasonably good order
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
Tho UnhnnR.

Gen Butler in an of-hand speech made at
Centre Harbor-a place Of summer resort at the
head of Lake winnipissiOgee (Winnipesockee) }
in New pshire-referring to that fiye-that
immortal five who were not born to debut to
be hanged, said:
There were five men in Congress who voted
against the bills for paying our troops: of whom
three are in the rebel army; one, Vallandigham,
Is fugitive in Canada while the fifth, Ben
Wood, lives ina city which has been given to
riot, during the prevalence of which the time
seemed to be divided between plundering and
cheering JEFF. Davis. rssS 90
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
Attention. MiIiIiaI

Section 80 of the act to organize and discip
line the Militia of Ohio is as follows:
"Any member of the enrolled Militia, except
Volunteers sandCommissioned officers, may COM
mute for all fines for attendance at muster
to which he may be subject in the course of the
year, by paying into the County Treasury, to
the credit of the Military fund, on or before the
10th day of September, the sum of two dollars
for which payment the Treasurer shall give him
receipt, which must be presented, to the COM
mandant ofhis company, on or before the first
muster day thereafter, in order TO secure the ex-
emption from fine" d. L. JUNE,
Treasurer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
From Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Aug. 22.-The Yankees COM
menced Smelling Chattanooga yesterday, with.
out notice of their intention to do 80. All quiet
to-day.
Cincinnati, Aug. 25.-some particulars of the
explosion Of the steamer City of Madison, at
Vicksburg, were received here last night. The
steamer was being loaded with ammunition and
had received nearly full load, and negro car
ryiug percussion shell on board, let II fall,
causing instant explosion. The boat took fire
and communicated to the ammunition on board.
The steamer was entirely destroyed. Out of
l6O men on board, only four are known to have
escaped. The City Of Madison was a large side
wheel boat. owned by Capt. Sneal, OF Madison,
Indiana, and was worth about $4,000.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
The Condition OF the Rebel States-Opin.
ion Of the Sunrenc Cont

private information that one of the of the Judges
of the United States Supreme Court, supposed
to be Justice Nelson, has written an opinion "on
the legal condition the revolted States on the
conclusion of the war for the suppression of re-
bellion, and this opinion is concurred in by the
whole bench, including Chief Justice Taney.-
The opinion is said to maintain that the States
in rebellion have lost their rights as States, and
subject to the General Government and entitled
to its protection. New State organization may
be formed by the people, under the Constitution
and laws of Congress, as in the case of other
Territories, but the old States cannot come into
the Union with their present organization and
officers still recking with the horrible crime
they have committed against the national life {,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
Election of Field Officers.

sHERFP's OFFICE August 18th, 1868.
NHE Enrolled Militia Of sandusky County have been
i organized follows:
THE lsT REGIMEET, Includes nine companies in the
st "a and 80 company districts In York fownship the
lst I'd and Sd company districts in Green Creek town
ship; the LIST and I'd company districts in Townsend
township the company district 10 Riley township
The % REGIMENT, Includes eight companies the 1st
"a, 3d. 4th and 9th company districts Sandusky town
ship the lst and 20 company districts in Baville town
ship; the 1st company district in Rice township.
The 80 REGIMENT Includes eight compa nles in the st
and 2d company districts in Washington township the 1s
and % company districts in Woodve township; the LIST
company district in Madison township; the LIST company
district In Scott toEnshipi the LIST and I'd company dis
triets in Jackson township. fI
The said Regiments will hold their elections for Field
Officers, Saturday the Goth day August instant he
tween the hours Of one and five p. NJ
Of Clyde. - 'Ns 'ii'"se
The I'd Regiment, at the Engine House, in Fremont.
The 90 Regiment, at the usual place OF holding eiee-
tons in Madison township. w
Each Regiment will elect Colonel Lieutenant Colo
mel and Major These elections will be conducted IN the
manner pointed out In sections6 g. aud Of the militia
law ana the poll books and tally sheets will be sealed up
ana promptly forwarded TO this Office
A. r. FERGUSON,
Sheriff of Sandusky County
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
The Copperhead Candidate for CIork
Infrmary Director-JAs. PARKS.
Suryeyor-H. E. CLARKE.


The Copperhead County Convention last Sat-
urday nominated NJ. P Bean, editor of the Smut
Machine, for County Clerk. This it did in face
of the facts that Bean had just been ignomini-
ously dismissed from the army, and of his well
known infamous act of receiving bribe of $5,-
600, with the promise of a large sum more TO
secure his aid in betraying Kansas into the
hands of the traitors Of the South. Aside from
these acts of Bean, no Convention making any
claims to integrity or honesty, would for mo-
ment have entertained the idea, much less car
ried it into effect of nominating man of his
general character for rascality and infamy for
any Office. A majority of the Convention seem
ed to be infatuated with the idea that no really
high minded, intelligent, honorable man would
or could carry the votes of the party. With
this view, they seemed to have nominated Bean
but we shall be sorely disappointed if he re-
,ceives over one-thrd of the votes in the county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-28
FROM CIIARIEsrnN.

Fort Monroe, Aug. 94.--A steamer from City
Point has arrived.
The Richmond Sentinel Of the Doth contains
the following highly important Dispatch:
Charleston, Aug. 22.--The fire of the enemy s
land batteries has keen kept up on Sumter, and
more guns are disabled; also a heavy fire on
Wagner aud Gregg from the fleet and land
Gilmore's demand for the surrender of Sumter
aud Morris Island, with threat to shell Char
lesion within four hours from the delivery of
papers at Fort Wagner, was received aud ro-
turned this morning. Beauregard in reply
charges inhumanity and violation Of the laws Of
war against Gilmore, and affirms that If the Of
fence is repeated he will employ stringent meas
ures of retaliation. Up to this time the threat
TO shell the city has not been executed.
Charleston, Aug. 23.--On Saturday 604 shots
were fred at Sumter; al struck inside and out
side. The east walls is scaled and battered and
the parapet undermined. The northwest wall
aud arches have fallen in. The guns are all
dismounted. On Sunday the land batteries
opened from the south and north and the Moni-
tors from the cast and west, coming close up
The fire was very damaging. The shot swept
! through the fort.
shell wounded severel officers, including
Col. Rhett. The latter is ordered to hold out
until relieved or the place taken. Colonel
Gaillard, Of Wagner, was killed, and several
wounded.
1t is said there are 90 vessels inside the bar,
! including the iron-clads
Gen. Gilmore sent notice on Sunday, that at
| II o'clock, tomorrow, he would open on Char
lesion, and that at the mean time non n-combatants
could leave.
! Norfolk, Va, Aug 35.--The Richmond Ex-
aminer of to day has been received containing
Charleston dates the 9th, which say that last
night at IL o'clock, the enemy opened fire on
the city, firing fifteen eight-nch parrot shells.
| Non-combatants arc leaving in continuous
stream.
! Washington, Aug. 25.--A dispatch was recev-
ed here to-day, dated Fort Monroe, saying Capt.
Chisholm reports Fort Sumter reduced and
Charleston sheled
The steamship Constitution arrived this p
NJ. from Hilton Head on 23d and Charleston bar
$50 P, NJ. same date, Left at anchor off Char
lesion bar tho U. s. steamer Brooklyn with
steam up for New York, having on board the
remains of Capt Rodgers and the Paymaster Of
! the Catskill.
The bombardment was going on with great
energy and they are firing very rapid.
! The last report from Morris Island was that
Sumter had not responded to our guns for two
days
Sumter is entirely demolished Moultrie has
been silenced.
Charleston, Aug. 24,-Evening. fire on
Sumter slackened to-day. The fleet has not
participated in the attack At 12 o'clock last
night the enemy opened on the city with 8-inch
Parrott shells. Non-combatants are leaving
steadily.
Headquarters Army of Potomac, !
Aug. 26.
The cavalry pickets of the enemy called yes
terday morning across the Rappahannock to
those of our own that Fort Sumter had been Ia
ken. This is confirmation of the news re-
ceived via Fortress Monroe from Richmond pa
pers.