davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. DUPONCO,s
Golden Pills for Females.

iFFALLInLE IN CONNECTING, REGULATING AND RFnaxrxe
ALL oBsrRucrIoxs, FROM WHATEVER oAusz AYp
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL As PRxvEHrIvE
The combination Of Ingredients An Dr. Dunon.o c...
en- fiia for Females are perfectly hamess TheV hsr.
been used in the private practice Of old Dr. Duponeo oT
more than thirty years, and Thousands Of Lsdes ear
testify TO their great and FILLING success IN eteT
case IN correcting irreguarites relieving painful and
life. From Eve TO ton PilIs will care that common 80
dreadful complaint. the Whites Nearly every ena,. n
the land suffers from this complaint.
The above Pill has permanently cured thousanA. "a
they will cure you II you them They cannot kar1
YOU on the contrary they all o6struetiona ~
store nature 70 rs proper channel and inviRorat1 sh
whole system Ladies' whose health will not permit -
increase Of family, will find these pills suecessful ure
ventve Ladies' peculiarly situated or thoss pposin
them So should not these pills during the rst tkres
months. a. they are certain 10 produce mseaFra4s Af
ter which adnonion" the proprietor an1unea ~ r,sur
siAiiy. although their mdnssa viii prevent sv lrr
70 eath Thetngredienta composing the above pr a.
made known to every agent and they will tall you fhof
SAFE and will perform all claimed for them Prize A.
nor boz. Sold Nholenala md rnlall IA, 49, p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15

sandusly County Agricultural society.
There will be meeting of the officers of the
sandusky County Agricultural Society, at T.
clapps Store, Wednesday, May Goth, at o'clock
T. M. D. CAPPER, Pres't.
o. W. VALLErTE Secy.
Fremont May 18th, 1863.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15

NOTICE is hereby given that the Com
i mlssloners Of Sanduaky county will mest at the
Auditors once on Wednesday May 20th the purpose
ofsquAEng the real and personal property OF said
ty for the yea year iSss OSCAR BALL. Auditor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15

NG "A r R I Il ID,
On the 7th inst at the resdsnce OF the bries f.har
near Fremont, by Rev E. D. Morrison, DAVID BuRoooS
and Miss CYNTHIA SKINNER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
money iron, the 72d ResimeDt.

Packages of money for the following persons
have been received at the Bank of Fremont, from
Company G, (Capt. s. A. J. Snyder) 72d Regi-
mant q WI.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
Important to Females.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

The combination Of ingredients in these Pills are the
result ola long and extensive practice. They are mild In
their operation, and certain In correcting all
ties, painful menstuatons removing all obstructionu
whether from cold otherwise Mysteries fatigue pain
In the back and limbs &c. disturbed sleep which arse
from interruption OF mature.
DR.. cHEEsEMAN's PILLS,
was the commencement Of era In the Of
those irregularities and obstruetons which have con.
signed 80 many to FsExArVRE GRAVE. No female can
enjoy good health unless she Is regular and whenever an
obstruction takes place the general health beRns 10 de-
cline. DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efectual remedy known for all com.
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they are In
valuable, sHdseing vita certainly periodical rsgularifv
They are known TO Thousands who have used them AZ
different periods, throughout the country having the
sanction ofsome OF the most eminent tn Isr
fea Explicit dTeeiiOHs stating hsn fAsy sAould not Ss
sssd, with each Boxthe price One Dollar per Boa cen
tanning from so to 90 Pills. Pills sent By ai, yrept,v
BY renitting to the Proprietor any authorized
ent Sold by Druggists generally.
r. D. HUTCHINGS, Proprtetor
20 Cedar Street New Yorh
Sold In Fremont. BY C. r. McCuioeh Al BeIla,ss r.
y. % S'ee'' ana "'S' Dimmiek' lyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
ID 81 81 Il

- Il - -
On the 9th inst At the residence hs ther in Bail
Vile township. ELISHA PRIOR, member Of Co. A. Iilth
OWL, aged % years.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
II EGAL NOTICE.
LIZ sanndusky County Common Pleas.
Mary N. earn, Plaintiff,

Adam Garn. Defendant,
The said Adam Garn, defend
ant above named ts hereby notified that said Mary arn
paint his wife, has ded In the ONCE Of the CLERK Of the
Court Of Common Pleas Of SAndusky county State Of
Ohio her petition against him. In which she alleges that
She IA hIs ife and has children OF said Garn and
that he said Adam has since the second day Of Sep
temher 1850 neglected to provide for support the
petitioner or sad children; that she s the OF
tain lands her right situate II said county and
desires to sell and convey the same said petition prays
that she NAV be with the right to sell her
real estate aud be Invested with all the powers Of con-
tracting conveying &e., Of an unmarried woman.
Said Adam Garn is hereby notified that said petition
Will be for heaux said court the twenty-hf day
OF May next, anA failure to answer order will then
be entered In accordance with said prayer.
NARY N. GARN,
By BuokLAHp EvKRzTT, her Attorneys.
April 3. 1893 l3M0 Pr. Fee, $3.50
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15
STRAY COW.

~u,es,Ak sTRAYED from the subscriber on the 26th
KAY day ofAPEilA BRINDLE COW with white 10
@.-A-s her fOreheadi white running down her back;
aud white her legs. Any person returning the said
Gov % my residence, AZ Fremont will be suitably
Vardsd.
Nay 8, tSoS. Is wA TOTTEN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-15

Messrs. Bircbard, Miller q Co., received on
the 18th inst, $2.22l from Company ]. 72d Reg
iment. Owl, among which arc packages for
the following named persons:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28

Some time ago, Beauregard recommen-
ded his friends, the rebels in the South,
and the Coppcrheads in the North, to call
the Republicans and all who supper 1T the
war for the Union, " Aboltionists.n The
advice has been very generally followed
ON both sides of the line. The Southern
papers and those in the North which SYM
pnthize with them, very generally employ
that term. 1t does not seem to hurt any
body
The English journals just received
bring the announcement of the wreck of
the British war.steamcr Orpheus, which
occurred on Manokou Bar, New Zealand,
on the 18th OF February, with the loss of
Commodore Burnett, twenty-five officers,
and one hundred aud iifty-Seycn men. Only
SiNty-eight persons in NIL escaped from
the wreck, from which nothing was saved
The OrpheuS was twenty-one gun screw
corvette, and carried All extra number of
officers for. the surveying service. The
vessel was nearly new. She was first COM
mssioncd October 81, 1861, and had bscn
constantly in service most of the time
employed in Australia.
A lady in Dorsetshire is exertng her
self to have petition presented to Her
Majesty, to abolish crinoline, and to pre-.
vent the recurrence of families being
plunged in the utmost misery by the loss
of their daughters
The Prince of Wales gave his school
teacher handsome Bible and church
living worth $4,000 per annum as we'd
ding present
The Queen Of Spain has ordered one o
the crown jewellers to make her magn
licent diadem The diamonds and Other
precious stones to the value of eight mil
lions Of reals (2l0,00Or) will be furnishc,
hy the Crown Jewel Office. The rest o
the pdrele, necklace, bracelets, &c, will
represent twelve million reals (3l5,000)
The princess Louis of lIesse princes
Mice Of England) was safely delivered o
a daughter OH tie 9TH instant at Windso
castle 1t was reported that the chose
/ King Of Grece, Prince William of Den
? mark, is destined to be the husband q
, Princess Louise of England. Ii is oiiicia
ly announced that the Princess of VALE
will hold drawing-rooms and leyees on be
, half of the Queen during May and Junt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28

sores ure not calculated to suppress The rebellion
aud restore the Union. No one objects to that.
hut when q man sets himself deliberately ut
work, and says | mean to oppose the prusecu-
ton of the war, and withhold his vote aud sup
port from all measures calculated to suppress
the war, then that man is an open and avowel
traitor to his country. He is worse than that
other enemy who, crawling through the woods,
takes the life o. one who is his opponent in hat
lie When the verge is crossed and man seeks
to hreak down his Government, not by friendly
criticism of the acts of the Administration, hut
by Withholding his support from every measure,
and tries to thwnrt its ,lIolis to suppress the
bellon, that moment he ceases to be patriot
ati becomes traitor
propose To ask of them no favors, and to
gianl hem no quarters. They come under the
tult VI ny old chief: "Any spy founi in our
lines with cur uniform on is to he shot They
'lr4eNc u drum hal court murtial, and file Of
soldiers will remoye them at lenst from any
sphere where they eau do no harm.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
A Great Union Meeting at Hamilton,
Ohio


A great meeting was held at Hamilton, Ohio.
on Saturday evening last Hon. Lewis d. Cnlnp.
hell presided and the first speyker called on
was General Burnside, who, in the cours3 of his
remarks, says:
1t may NOT he amiss for me to saw somcthnc
to you Of my general views az 10 the resplt II
this war, aud something OF my creed, in which
shall risk repeating some remarks which Won
may have already seen in print. came hero
with the full belief that we shall ultimotely suc-
coed, AMI resolved to dryote whatrvrr Of Ibvsi.
cal strength anil mental ability nnssrss Il The
suppression Of this rebellion da NOT hnlinvc
this rebellion can succeed because il originated
in wrong. Cheers. believe our GnyrTnmcnt
will succeed because | Know il originated in
right Cheers Ii will most undoubte,llv main.
tain its integrity, if wa ourselves usr tbe nowcrs
God has given as to hep sustain II
lie was followed by lion. Henry Winter Davis
Of Maryland who said
before the breaking out of the war. the dili-
culties in the way Itbg nbolishing of sl,,vnr" I
were almost insnperable; Int nov il viii H.
harder not to abolish the evil than 10 abolisb n
/, therefore, say that the policy indicnted Inv the
Presidents proclamation is uoicv not IL he
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
TILE NATIONAL East

Thursday next will be very generally OBJ
served by the people of this country as
'ay Of Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer, as
recommended by the Presidento of the Uni
ted States In this city the churches will
all he open for service, some of them twice
during the day. We trust that all business
will be suspended and that every effort will
be made to render the day serehe aud
holy one to all classes and conditions Of our
people, so that they may solemnly commune
with their Great Master, in spirit and truth,
undistubed by the influences and anxicties
VI any worldly employmenls.
1t is source of regret to many OF our
citizens that circus company has been
permitted to exhibit its nonsensical antics
in this city, on that day. lust at the mo
ment when the several congregations will
bc on their way to church, a noisy crowd of
idlers and lazy strolling players will be pa
rading our streets, as if to mock the solem-
nifty Of the hour, and insult the religious
sentiment of the community. We sincerely
trust that the show may. have no specta-
tors except those who may be compelled 10
look at it while passing through the streets
These senseless concerns are nuisance 10
the city at the best but, when, as upon this
occasion. they volunteer to throw themselves
between the people and their religious de
votons as a disturbing element, they be-
come crminally offensive, and should no
he tolerated.
Let public Indignation be set agains
them, and they will soon learn that the cit.
of Wilmington is not the place for them t'
pitch their tents, in hope of collecting an'
carrying Off any very large amount Of grol
money in the shape of patronage.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
THE coNEEDEnATE LOAN.

Our friend Dickerson, Of the Christian
Chronicie-an excelent religious weekly of
the Baptist persuasion--gives the following
as his view OF the true reasons why the rebel
loan was negotiated in England
We regard the taking of the Confederate loan
in England as one Of the dearest successes, which
the rebels have ever purchased. Probably this
loan was just large enough to meet their lnb'i-
ties on the other side of She Atlantic and there
fore will be OF no advantage IN giving them fu-
ture supplies; but rather, we think, will have
the contrary effect Of noting with the index
figure Of m unerring financial law, their wre,ched
credit aud their utter bankruptcy. The luun was
doubtless effected by interested Englislmen IL
whom the South we're largely indebted for pow
der, balls, cannon, war vessels and other arti.
cles which had been supplied 10 large quantities
by the blockade runners. Many Of these large
creditors, by pinniug on the cottOu.payng CLAUSE
10 this loan, have worked it through, and have
thus realized what the South owed them We
doubt whether they will trust them 50 freely
again.
BY late news from England we learn that the
Loau has taken very serious tumble from d
handsome premium to "a very suspicious discouit
At last advees it was II beiow par
We are glad that this barometer ha9 been
erected in the sight Of oil Engan "aai The
sun" 1t will not be a healthy exercise, we
think, to the Southern commissioners in England
aud France to see tho fluctuations Of that loan,
cholked on the stock bulletins of London These
changes will he seen whenever big prize vesse
falls into " Union" hands; whenever battle
decides q i" Union" success, or n copper-heaJ
demonstration meets disgraceiul termination
These cotton operations and these loans viii
work out the problem of the Southern nstabilt,
as unerringly and as promptly US it could be dc
lnOnstrated by my other plan The quotation
| will soon become Giraffe,
| Each wandering in a different way,
! But all the downward road"
Then the whole rebel movement will be locke
Mt IN the light OF these stock revelations, and col
calculating, metallic views will lie formed Il
English hearts and minds, just III proportion ri
the prices fall, while the golden ilca Of "a gran
Confederate Lcan' will brcomc a dssolyiu
view, and the stock boards of London vii
glare with the signs of significant "Mene
Meme =
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
COTTON SEED.

The Hon. Judge Fisher requests lis to say
that any person desiring to plant Cotton
seed, in this State, can, upon application to
him by letter. directed to Washington OBJ
tain any quantity of seed from one quart
to live bushels, upon paying the freight
Here is capital opportunity for our
farmers to try the experiment of Cotton
raising at small cost, and we trust the chance
of doing so will not be suffered to pass by
nnimproved.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
Registers Office.

Nav CAslLR County, March 18th, 1853.
| pom the application OF Henry l., llolcomb; Admins,
" TRAITOR OF Franklin Z. liolconh, late OF New Castle
Hundred, IN said Geaniy, deceastd 1t Is ORDERED aud
directed l the Register that the Administrator atore.
said give notice " The granting Of Letters ot Admiuis
rson upon the Estate OF the deceased with ths date
granting thereof by causing A1 yeTtspments to b. posted
within forty DAYS iom the date of such Letters in six Of
the most public places If tho County OF New Cattle
qulring All persons having demands against tho Estate IL
present the Hle abide by Act Of Assembly IN such
tihe mnde and provided And also the TO Ito
inserted within the erod ia the delaware state
jonrnul newspaper published in Wilmington and to be
continued therein two months.
ca Given under the hand and Seal Of 0nce
LIS uf the Register aforesaid at New Castle, 10 New
- Castle County nOresAiJ, the day aud wear above
written. rErEn u. NANDENER, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
DIED

the 10Th uIt ut the LAKEWOOD
Hospital, near Washington, o darlel,
CHARLES s. postLns, of Company G, lst Della.
ware Cavalry aged 81 years, months and ~
,iays.
ARMlTAGE In Smyrna, on Monday, the 2Ogh
inst, Mrs, AMELIA AnMlMGr, (late LETTER.
bury,) in the G3 year Of her age.
W0LFE.-ln Georgetown, on Sunday, the 10Th
inst, MARY r., wife of james \. WoLFr, Esq +,
aged % years.
HARVEY.-Died uear Chadi'4 Ford, on the 18th
ult. JosErn L. HARVEY, agei about sxty-one
years,
The devoted husband, nTectiprate parent the
father to the fatherlcss the true friend, is not
dead but gone before"
Beloved mourncrs let us as bccometa the Chris.
tian, believing d" lie doeth all things WE'LL" pre-
pare to follow, md
Whilst we shed the tear Of SORROW
Der thy tomb, beloved friend,
From on High may we not borrow
SOnce God alone can lend
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
MARRIED

GROOME-HUGGINs. the 23i inst, ut
the parsonage of the Onion L. Church,
Seventh street near West, by Rev. j. A. Brudle,
Mr.. CHARLES NJ. GnooMe, TO Miss MARY A..
lludGINs, all of New Castle co, Del
SWAlN-SPlCER -On the ii inst At the resi-
drnce Of the brides father near Stnlord, by
Rev. Thomas +. Plummer Mir. RouEar 7.
SwAlNa aud Miss ANNA NJ. SriclR, MI of Sussex
Gu, Del.
-WlNGATE.--ln Philadelphia, ON
Thursday, 10th inst by Rev J +. Chaplain,
MIR. HIRAM II. BROwa and Miss SARAH WIN
GArr, all Of Sussex CO.
NOBLlT-CliANDLER At Crntrevi'le Del,
on the night OF the 23i inst, at the residence
Of the brides father, by the Rev. David W.
Moore, MIR. JosErn g. NonLir, formerly OF
Wilmington, bel, to Miss ELLA Il ruANnLBR,
ofCtntrcyile,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28

NV CASTLE CuuSIY, Marth sOth. 1865.
pom the application of Joseph q. Grubb Executor al
" the last will aud tesalnent Joseph Hill Rte vi the
city Of Wilmington III said County, dcaase1 IL Is OR
DERED aud directed by the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give nocs Of the granting Of letters resta
mentary upon the Estate O the deceased with tbs date
Of granting thereof, by ausng advertisements hJ post
I'd within forty days from the date of such LETTERS in
six Of the most public places OF the County Of New Castle
requiring all persons having demAuls against the ESTATE
10 present the saLi ahlds by AN Act of Assembly ia
such made and provided And also ctnss the same
10 he inserted within the Sans period in the Delaware
state lpul nal aud statesman, newspaper published in
Wilmington, and to bo continued two months.
(~~o Given under the hand and Seal of Office Of the
L. Register Aforesaid, ut New Castle, in New Castle
49, County aforesaid, the day AKA year Above
written. pETEN b. NANDEVEli, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
Each wandering in different way,
But all the downward rOa1 -
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Without Further Notice.
TO THE TAX PAYERS OF THE CITY OF
WILMINGTON, UNDER THE NEW Ma
TIONAL TAN LAW.

4lONAL IAA LAW.
The United States Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue, for this city informs the
Manufacturers, butchers and others that
the duties and taxes neoruing npun
their returns to the Assessor for the month
OF March, will be due on the goth day of April
and that l will he Mt the Office of the A.
sstant Assessor, on anu after the 10Th until the
aOlh, for the purpose Of receiving the same.
Payments in all cases to be male in hankable
funds.
All persons not nyailing themselves Of the on
portunty Of the tire named, will subject them
selves to an addition of ten per cent on the
amount due.
am prepared to deliver licenses to those pcr.
sons who have not taken them out heretofore.
JAMES l.. DEv0U, JR., Deputy Collector.
Office second story Custom House building
Office hours . to IL A. NJ, to4P.M.
[april III. At,
Rev. EDWARD c. JONES, OF PutLApELpuIA.
We have received the Fourteenth Yearly Re-
port OF TINS gentleman, who has sustained tho
relation of Chaplain to the BlocSley Insane Hos.
n.
for the long period indicated by the pamphlet
before US. ln the pastoral oversight of more
than oOO patients there is Of course a wide
reach for the exercise of tart and ingenuity in
ndapting his ministrations to the specific cases
before him Magic and the Magic Lantern arc
found 10 he excellent auxilliaries in the great
wofk OF restoring the unsouul mini. We have
no doubt that in such field of labor the Chan
iain WI hud himself sustained by christian
sympathy and cooperation.
PETERSON FOR MAY.-We have received ,be
Ally number Of this excellent monthly periodi.
Gull We not think that it haa ever hecn excel
ed either in point of beauty of embellishments.
elegance of Fashion plates or the rich intellec1
tual treat its literary matter affords. The in.
struetion contained in its pnges In reference TO
the fashions, are complete and accurate. Peter.
son knows well how to get up Magazine which
viii meet the general wants, and the popularity
his monthly has attained fully attests that his
efforts are appreciated by tho literary public
Every home should have copy in it.
The Masma and Foul vapors generated bv
the hot sun will be far more deadly to our Vol
unteers than the cnemy's hayonets: In the In
dim mud Crimean campaigns, Hollcway's Pills
were used in enormous quantities. They kent
the troops in perfect health Only % cents per
box, Soldiers supply yourselves, III
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
ACTIVE OPERATIONS OF GEN, BANKS,
Success of the Army and Navy.
BATTLE of VovmIiInsa Bgayn7s.
Rattle of VermiiIon Hsayou
CAPTURE OF REBEL FoNrIFlcATIoNl


Nsw York, April "a The steamer Fulon,
from New Orleans via Key West, arrived here nj
noon to-day. She got aground On her passage
down the Mississippi, remaining eight days, and
leaving the bar ON the l0th.
The New Orleans Era, of the l9h, the only
late paper reserved gives an nc count Of the late
military movement.
Gu the morning of the l7th Gen Banks had
reached Nermlionyillc, after Il hari tight at
Nermillion Bayou, whore ,he rebels Ind posted
batteries and infantry but were driven from
their position after hard lighting, with consider
able loss on both sides.
A letter TO the Era, dated in the field above
New Iberia, April 18TH states thni Col kimball
with the fity-thi Massachusetts, regiment,
entered the rebel works At Bethel Place on the
morning Of the l4l, planting our flag on tho
parNret. Gen. Wcii2cl's Division fJllowel i, sue,
cceled by thu whole line.
The rebels left numbers Of the dead nnhuricl
and evidences were Ilcniy of bloody work il
their ranks.
Large stores of ammunition, some Enfield
rifles and other arms, were captured.
Our army then mnrohcd through Patterson
willie, diminishing continuously, md reached
| franklin on the 9th,
Prior to Thursday night same thousand prison
eis had been brought int Franklin; captures
Of whole companies OF rebels hcing ma le at
lime. At Franklin the steamboat Corrine was
captured, with three officers of the late gnnboa
| Dinna on board, thus restoring them to on
service. The rebels also destroyed ten steam
boats, to prevent their falling into Gen. Banks
hands, and also two large gunbonts aud tn
DOna. Including the destruction of those boat
were immense stores of provisions, twenty thou
sand pounds of bacon and a thousand cases O
ammunition. 1t was expected that Genera
1 lg lnn H.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-28
rmn ArrAcIk on cnARLrsroN

The correspondent of the New York Eve
ming Post says, in reference to the late at
tack on Charleston, that all the statements
that the President is angry with Admiral
Dupont, and that he is to be superseded in
his present command, are groundless.-
There is to DO another attack, which Dupont
will probably lead, but it will be made only
when, in his own judgment, he thinks fit.