davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
From the Hancock Jenersonian.
Mr.. Nasby Goes on with his Church.
OHuRoH uv 81. NALLANpIaUM, ]

CHURCH Nv Sr. VALLANDIGUM,
Wingerts Corners, Krawford CO., 0.
Gune 10, sixty 3.
We he'd blessid and improvin time yester-
dy My little flock staggered in at the usual
our in the mornin, every man in hevnly frame
NV mind, hevin bin ingayjd all mite in a work
NV mersy, to wit: mobbin NV enrollin offisers.
One NV em resisted and they smote him hip an
thigh, even as Bohash smote Jaheel. GSkrip-
tooral, wich is nessary bein in the ministry /
He wuz left fur ded
We opened servis by sngin him wich writ,
commencin ez follows:
"Shel niggers black, this land possess
And mix with US up here
Oh no, my friends, we rayther guess,
Well never stand that ere.
1 then held forth from this tex:-"Whar hev
ye laid himI" | statid that the person referd
to wuz the martere Valandgum, and /, in be-
haff NV outraged Dimocrisy, demanded NV the
trent Linkin, "Whar hev you laid him?" A
unconverted individooal sed "Heze laid him
out !" wich remark cost him broken he'd.
went on to show why saint he'd been mar
tersd-becoz he wuz a Dimicrat becoz he dared
to exercise the rites garenteed evry American,
ceptin Abolishnists and niggerz, and abooze the
GuYerment. Fer this and nuthin else wuz he
eggsiled My trends, sez /, drawin myself up
to my full hite, and lookin ez much like G. K.
Pew ez possible, | am willin to be martered. /
denounse this war as un-holy, un- constooshnl,
un-rychus and un-mttygated. 1t is nuthin
less ner invashen NV dimocratik stats, fer the
sole purpis NV freein niggrs. Linkin is tirent,
Burnside a tool, order SO relik NV barberism,
and / will resist the enrolement, the Conskrip-
shen and the Tax. Hurray fer JEFF Davis.
Our class meetn wuz moar interestiner than
ever. One ole white-haired brother sed that at
timz his way wuz dark and his pathway gloo-
my. Wunst he wuz very neer becomin a infid-
die. He RELY believed at one time that the
Niger wuz human and wunst he voted fer
Republican road Supervisor. But he he'd re-
pented and wuz, he trusted forgiven. His mind
wuz now eezy, an he shood vote fer Vallandgum
Two backsliders who voted fer Tod contest
ther sins publickly. exhorted EN- too ours,
and finen Nv EN- gallon NV whiskey apeece,
took EN- into full communyun. The whiskey
will be devoted to the mishunary serviss, wich
is me.
This is deliteful feeld NV laber. At the Cor
ners they give me such foods ez need, and all
the doggeres except one, and at that one they
trust me which amounts to the same thing. /
hev borrid Nv my flock over 60 dolers alreddy.
1t is a rich feeld and wun wich will endoor
much workin. Ny nose is deepnin in colur
eyTy our. Respectively,
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
Paster in charge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Fremont Journal.
From the Ohio State Journal.
VaIIandsGham,s Appeal 60 the Copper.
hcnh H'rnfcruity.

From the Ohio State journal.
Appeal 60 the Copper
head fraternity.
Ho We "unterrifed," who love
"Our erring brethren" down in Dixie,
BY Lincolns minnions nabbd at last,
I'm Gagged in "Lincoln's bastile" fxy,
Fbr no o5orso, except my tame
Unvarnished rhetoric and grammar
.JsstHokting--sure as is my name
Clement neutrality-suspicious.
Just nOthi,g-only 'tother day,
At our grand rally, at Mount Vernon,
We lied, and swore, and ripp'd, and tore,
With all the steam that we could turn on,
And spurn'd and spit on "3S, -
De6ed it without stint or stammer
As sure as Is my names "rHE GREAT
CLEMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Aud now / fear that must 60
Far, far beyond the sunny Dixey,
For no o6ense, as you all know
Alas my case looks rather milky
Why fly you not to my relief
Revolvers all, lock, stock, and rammer?
And save, from infamy and grief,
Clement NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The scene is changed,-itis is no sham,
CONSTRAINED TO be a southern ranger,-
A loyal son of Uncle Sam
Receive, o, South faultless stranger.
Though much against my will come
An exile from the Union, d-n her
Take, to your hospitable home,
Poor Clement Igtudenhammer9
/ strove for peace, at any price
Mixed Union-talk with defamation;
My private wishes and advice,
For speedy southern separation.
'Gainst tyrant Abe with false alarms,
strove with loud, incessant clamor:-
Dear South, receive, with open arms,
Clement neutrality-suspicious.
Hoi Cepperheads lest ye deceive,
And gull the great vor poptai-O.
frankly own l can't perceive
How I'll be Governor of Ohio.
Help help / cry both great and small
Stay not for rhetoric or grammar,
Though ye be gobbled--one and all,
Like Clement igtudenhammer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Ditch Notice..

others did the Eighth day of June, eighteen hun
dred and sixty three file their certain petition with the
Auditor of Sanduky county, praying for the location of
a Ditch or water course.
Notice is also given that survey has been made ac-
eordng to law and that said petition will up for
hearing the Goth day of July before the Board of
County at which time said Board will
upon said petition, and fonnd expedient will establish
the and apporon the cost and expence of location
and the labor OF constructing the same
The general of said Ditch is follows: Com
mencing at the centre of section thiryhree Township
four range seventeen York tewnshp running thence
east about forty rods thence northwardy the
lands Of j. p Roush W. B. Riddle, j. j. Richards and G..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
THE CAUSE oE PILES.

large dose Of the Drastic Pills will by irritating the
mucous membrane, produce violent expulsion OF the
contents in the bowels but in doing other secresons
are suspended. In such cases, the stools will be found
20 ghtcoored and watery and attended with cramps
gripping palms. nausea, sickness By this increased un.
natural action Of the bowels the secretions OF the kid
neys and pancreas diminished, followed by affections
OF the kidneys, bladder, urethra piles tenesmus gene
raj prostration, costveness, and indigestion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26

We hear our candidate, Mr.. Brough's name,
mispronounced on all hands. We quote from
the latest edition of the political Mother Goose
to settle the question:
"This autumn's campaign viii be tough,
We must give Copperheads rebuff,
So bring out your whole force
Dragon, foot and horse.
And put in our honest friend Brough."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Why Railways Pills Cure Small pox.

In Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, Erysipeas Yellow, Ty.
phoid and other reducing Fsuers PuRGAToS AighIy
essential But TO administer dose Of Drastic Pills the
irritation they would produce, and tho relaxation and
depletion that would follow, would be likely TO provo
fatal If physicians, in these cases, would give RAD.
WAYS PILLS, they would always cure their patients
stimulating laxitiyc is iequred which is secured by
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
@@M
Fremont, Lima & Union Railroad.
Summer Time Table

NIrains stop only on signal.
Trains this Road leave Fremont after the arrival Of
the Morning trains from Cleveland and Toledo and arrive
in the evening in time to go either East or West
Passengers by this line reach Fndlay several hours
advance Of any other route.
Buy Tickets, via Fremont, In Cleveland and Toledo at
the Ticket Offices of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad.
L. Q. RAWSoN Sup't.
Fremont, April 20, 1863
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
why Imperfect Pins Gripe.

The cause OF gripping nausea, Sickness tonesmus and
debility that is induced by dose OF drastic pills is ow.
Ing to their imperfect operation. II with the faces the
dseasd huDors left circulating IN the system were ex-
peled by these pills there would be but little pain or
grpdng II Is the absence Of the bile and other humors
which the imperfect pills fail 10 purge Of the system
that occasions the pain. By examining the stools evac-
uated after severe gripping thoy will be found thin and
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26

III oWARD ASSOCIATION, PmLADELPHIA, Pa. Dis.
IL eases Of the Nervous System, spermatorrhaa- d,
seminal Weakness Impotence and other affections of the
Seminal organs Physical Debility and Premature Decay
new ana reliable treatment, In Reports Of the Howard
ASSOCIATION, sent BY mail In sealed enveloDes free ol
charge Address, DR.. J. sKILIIN HOUGHfON, How.
Association, No 2 South 9th Street. Phlladelpha
IA March 2T, I505.-1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
TOWN LOTS FOR sALEl

TUE subscriber has number Of Lots west Of the Rail
IL Road Depot In Fremont, between Croghan and kapo-
leon Streets, which he will sell on liberal terms a. 10
price and payment. RIP BUCKLAND
fremont, March 9, 1901
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that j. HUI and others
did the third day Of March, eighteen hundred
ythree file their certain petition with the Auditor
of Sandusky county, praying for the locating of ditch
water course.
Notice is also given that survey has been made accord
ing to law, and that said petition will hear
ing before the Board of County Commissioners, the
twentieth day fully next at which time said Board will
act upon said petition, and il found expedient will estab-
sh the and apporon the costs and expense of To-
cation and the labor of constructing the The
eral of said ditch is as follows: Commencing
about eghtyseven rods east of the centre of section m
teen township four range thirteen running thence
to the center of said section fteen thence north about
sixtyeight rods thence westwardy the lands
N. Hills, VIM. PoOrman, J. HUFF, Dickinson heirs G.
Bovee and D. Long, to the west line of section SIXTEEN
The following lands will be made interested:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
FOR THE

NOTICE.-PETITION FOR THE
In INCORPORATION OF cLYDE.-An interested
hereby informed that petition has been presented
to the Commissioners of Sandusky county, Ohio and
is file In the Office OF the Auditor Of said county,
praying that the territory embraced in said village
and enough more to include mile square, covering
all the west half Of section number thirteen and the east
half section number fourteen In Green Greek township
in said county, be organized into burrough and known
the Incorporated village fCyde The time for hear
ing said petition is fixed for the 9th day Of August 1863
o. w. PAGE,
NORTON RUSSELL.
Agents for the Petitioners.
Clyde, June 3. 1883 22ws Pr. fee, $500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
TIE TRUE PILLS TO TAKE
CASE OF DYSPEPSIA CURED.

The only safe pills to take are Dr. Radway'a because
they are the only pills that purgaton without de-
pleton, and expel diseased humors from the system
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
AS ALTERLTIvEs

They exercise powerful influence over The liver
andits secretons than calome mercury blue pill hence
theH Importance in cases Of Liver Complaints and Spleen
Difficulties, Jaundiee, Dyspepsia Bilious Attacks Head
ache. &c. In the treatment Of Feyers either Bilious
Yellow, Typhoid, and other reducing Fevers they are
superior to qunine. Their influence extends over the
up the relaxed and wasting energies and regulating all
hssecreOns to the natural performance of their duties
cleansing and purifying the blood and purging from the
system all diseased deposits and impure humorE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26

For many years have been afflicted with our ma
tiona complaint, called Dyspepsa-my suaerings have
been constant succession Of horrors. / have spent
thousands Of dollars with the hopo of realizing a little
comfort aud tranquility All medication failed 70 relieve
e, until commenced 10 act upon the udicous advice
you gave the 9th of April, 1858. And now after
using your Pills, feel IKE new man. Cod bless YOU
hnd may this letter induce other suffering victims TO this
Aecursed malady, 10 try the same means
Yours fervently,
W. CARPENTER
CARPESfERyIIE n j. April 10Th 1880
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Coal on and Lamps
Bear in Mind,

TTNHAT DIR. Z. DILLON & son intend to sell only
i Goods Of Good Quality and share their good bargains
with their customers. Friendsl do you hear that.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
M0sG RVNNevs

ore NOt OSSUvGA 10 Me N\NNO\Nc
Ns q VNC&NclvSE vSNNNeM WIN
cWxC NM Me ''IAAs WNNNcN
S\CsM Is MCAv tO," NNt Ns q
vGvAC&NcA N0CVt gvCNt
Regulator OS Me sWstGNN.
w Me SNNoAs &NstSNcts
oS NE West NvNA SOWfN tNNevC
hos, Sov q \OU1 tNNAC, NOeGM
UNMcM MCoAeA OM OvtNcAG oS
StowAoeN BvSteNs, WSENAeM, y
tCNsONN W. NNvOWCv OWNvNtNtNes,
ov>A Ct NE V>vOVCv tNvNNc, eve
O sNAve VNvCNUVNtNVC OS
Bilious FeUer,
FeUer and 5fgUe,
Liver COMPLAINT,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
.7aL71d1ce,
Kidney Complaints,
NAA ON &NsONsCs OS q sNNNN-
ACAr NcttAr0.
VNN0sG RNSN0vS
nvC coWNNNoseA OS vNvC oVNA
NoWSGvSM vOots OV>A Nev\Os,
VSVNNcN VvAo\SC t\eVN
Nl9NAN VOMNc.
Nv RONoc@'s
StOVNNcM BVSNevs
owe NE NOOv wNNW's VvleMA.
Dv. RONNcN's
StOVANcM RINtGvs
sNvc Me NoOv WA0vN VNNvNN
NOctov's BINS.
Nv. RONNeAS'S
StOwNNcM BVS<0vs
0xC NE xlcM wANvN's SO\NcC
AvNA GOVNSOvt.
Nv. RONoeN's
StowANcM BNNN0vs
lvNW\0 ovNtc Me weCS oMA
AGNN\ytNtCA.
Nv. NooocNs's
StoNNocM BNNt0vs
Avlwc ov>oN MeANNcNo\N
oMA w\o\Sc ASe eNloNNN\e.
Ov. NoOocN's
Stow\NcM HvSNevs
ove Ne SoA&lCv's VvlcMA, Wy
NveweMtlN0 NlnvvMON, NMs-
GvytCvA, NSNeNAxNNNSNsvyN, exc.
a-heee Pitters are put ur in quart
bottles, of ;chich the ahore is a fac-sin1-
lie. Ghe lebel is finely engraved, and
is provi3s3 toith safe guard from
counterfeiters. price 81 FER bottle, or
siz for $5. uuI
@. w. F2back, Prcrricter, No. 8
East Fourth 81 Cinoirnati, tc trhcm
all orlers should te n3Iresrs}.
FOR SALE BY
c. R. McCULLocH, Fremont, Ohio.
s. BUCKLAND, " %
E. DIDLON SON, (" F."
POWERS h JAEGER, woodVille,
WIN. J. MILLER, Clyde,
and merchants generally throughout the United sAtes
July 25, 1852. ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Ditch Notice.

oahdusEy county iordanlage 10 county road.
June 10, Is63.-24w5.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS

AS EVACUANTS,
They certain and thorough than tho Drastic
Pills OF Aloes Croton and Harlem OIL or Eaterium
and more soothing and healing than Senna or Rhuharb
TAfunrinds. or Castor Oil
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26

Letter from DR.. Salmon Skinner.
NEw YoRK, January, 1850.
D.. Rddaody d Co.
have, during tho past four years, used your reno
dies and have recommended them 10 others for BIIoUs
CoNPLANTs, ISDIuEsHoS, DSaPErsiA &c. consider tho
Ready Relief and Regulating Pills unequaled. The Reg.
uating Pills mid In their operations and thoroughly
effective
The erst doss SHOULD be large enough TO purge say
four Ave. and each successive dose be Diminished one
pill until reduced to one, and then repeated every day
for woek or ten days. permanent will surely
follow. Yours, &C.,
81 DIR. Railways Pills are sold by Drug
siats and stOre-KeePers In general. Each
Box contains % Pilla. PEiee rs otS. Per BOz.
Sold in Fremont, by
E. DILLON q SON.
jan.2'63yl G. R. MoCULLOCH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26

DOCTOR RADwAY invites the attention Of the ntslII
gent reader 70 the facts here presented showing thu
superiority OF his PILLS. purgatyes over ali otheI
pills or purgatiye medicines In use.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Letter from DR.. Salmon Skinner.

CARFrrERvLLE, n. j., April 10th, 1859.
AetES. RddiOdy e Co., NJ Y. tity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-08

Cor THE Accommodation Conlin,
son of poor Irishman, of this city, has just
been appointed to a cadetship at West Point
1t has been his ambition for years to get the
appointment. He acquired very fair edu-
cation at the free schools in this town: he
made several efforts to secure the appoint
menI, and enlisted as volunteer for the pur-
pose of earning a claim Of it. He went brave
ly through several battles, and when at
Washington, went directly to the war depart
ment and told his story, the circumstances of
his parentage, his aspirations, and services as
a soldier, and secretary Stanton informed him
at once he should have the appointment. And
he has received it, being appointed from one
of the districts of Georgia. We ask the ad-
opted citizens, who are too prone to be influ-
enced into denunciaton of the government,
if there is any other under the sun, where
this would have been likely to occur?-Rut-
land W. Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-08

VALLANDIGHAM AND HIS FRIENDS IN CouN.
CIL-The Cincinnati Commercial of Thurs
dav says that Vallandigham, Dan. Voorhees,.
and Fernando Wood have been in conclave
at Niagara Fails the past week. Vallandig-
ham left his free negro quarters at Windsor,
Canada, and reached the Clifton house on
Friday, 2Sth ult. A little later VOORHEES,
registered himself at the same hotel. Dur
ing that day Fernando Wood arrived at the In
ternational hotel, on the American side, and
secured parlor and a suit of rooms The
parties kept quiet, to avoid suspicion, until
Sunday evening, when Wood drove across
the river in close carriage, curtains down,
and soon after returned. After some hours,
and at time when honest folks are usually
in bed, the carriage returned to the Canada
side. 1t is conjectured that Wood crossed
the river and brought the Great Brandish and
his faithful Friday to the international,
where, over their wine, they discussed and
perfected plans for future operations, after
which Wood sent his guest back to the Cliff
ton house, in the close carriage, and as he
supposed, unobserved. Wood left the next
day for Albany or New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-08

A dispatch from Philadelphia, Sept. 9TH,
states that the depot of the west Jersey rail.
road at Bridgeton, with eight passenger and
several freight cars and quantity of freight,
were destroyed by fire on the night of Sept G..
1t is proposed to apply the agency of steam
to street sweeping in London.
On the LIST inst. two young men of Norris
town, Pa, were tossing cinders at each other
in sport, when one of them, Alfred Seeley,
was struck behind the ear, and died almost
Instantly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-08

in chambers Encyclopedia" says, sis emil
nently healthful natural, and unaffected.
Cowper and Robert Burns we have to thank
for bringing back nature to English poety."
The same critic says Nothing can excel the
charm of his epistles, full of fun, gentle sar-
casm, anecdote, and acute remark and ten
der shadow of melancholy thrown. over and
toning down the whole "-American Publish
ers' Circular.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-08


DEATH OF DELACRoIX, THE uRnAT FRnNoE
PAfSrER.-The latest domestic event is the
death OF Eugene DelacrOix, long the rival and
then the successor Of Paul Delaroche and
AIRY Scheiier. His painting was an honor to
the French sch00l-fine, broad and vigorous,
and to the very last bore no traces Of exhaus-
ton or decadence. lie lived the austere and
Sei-denying life of the students of old, never
seeking help or counting favor. He died as
he had lived, surrounded by the few intimate
friends to whom his whole life had been
known, and were best able to appreciate the
loss the world of art has sustained. The
style of Delacroix is grand and terrible
Without contorton or grimace his figures tell
their dark story with a passionate eloquence
which causes the beholder to treIuble with
emotion. Amateurs will remember, no doubt,
the sensation of pity and terror inspired by
his picture of Dante and Virgil, which for so
many years has fornI-d the greatest orna-
ment of the Luxembourg, and only took Sec
ond rank in public estimation when another
chef dGucre by himself appeared. ''Don
Juan's Shpwre@k" has become familiar to
every art-loving householder in Europe, and
is one of the works upon which the French
school POUNDS its claim from exemption from
the sweeping reproach made by foreign crit
peare and Goethe, were the two idols of the
painters life, and at the very last hour his
thoughts must have been fixed upon the
"Night--the mighty night of Goethe, for
after long silence and immOblity he slowly
turned and said to the friend standing by his
bedside, ''Close my eyes, friend, tor have no
more the power" and scarcely was the re-
quest complied with than he turned on the
pillow with sigh and all was over. Every
honor was exhibited at his funeral. Every
corps of science and art sent their represen-
tatives to follow the last great French painter
to his grave. Two disc0urses were pronounce
ed over his coffin, the one by Jouffroy, the
sculptor, the other by Paul lIuet, the painter.
The funeral of Eugene Delacroix has given
rise to a Suggestion already submitted to the
Minister. Why should the poor man, meet
ing the hearse in the street, be compelled to
remain in ignorance of the passage to the
grave of one of the glories of France-his ia
vorite no doubt, his idol perhaps? Hence
forth, so it is anticipated, will the name of
such men be inscribed in letters of gold upon
the hearse, while the list of his works, wheth.
er in science, art or literature, will be like
wise inscribed on banners floating at the four
corners of the car. There would be no false
pride in this display, only that homage to ge-
MUS from which it is unjust to exclude the
very portion of the population by whom very
often the deceased was appreciated more
highly than by the more refined and educa-
ted, to whom the opportunity of comparison
is more easy.-I'oSt.