davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
The Philidelnbia Dailv Neus no,n;notos

"For President in 1864 Abraham Lincoln; for
Vice President Andrew G. Curtin" The Car
Isle American, Tiffin Tribune, Fustoria News
and Fremont Sentinel, havea all hosted the name
of honest Old Abe for reelection. We COM
mend their wisdom, for TO this complexion must
we all come.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

The Milwaukee See Bote, German Copper
head paper, says of the election: "LOstl In
this word is contained all we have to say. Viz
coasiM is Hinois, ,lost--Afiehigan, lost-aye,
Ns,s York the last bulwark Of popular freedom,
is lost. The sun shone yesterday wonderfully
fair from the blue heaven; but it shone to US not
the sun Of Austeylits--it was the sun of IRafer-
Tool Itayails not now 10 inquire into the caus-
es which have brought about this overthrow
our cause aud party 10 lost. ar
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

The enumeration of the male population of
the State of Ohio for 1863 over2l gives an ag-
gregate of 545.256. OF these 5353l9 are white,
and 9,937 black. The male population Of HAM
ilton county over the age of 81 is 676l6, Of
whom 500 are negroes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
Another Great Ba,,lo and victory.

Our army at Chattanooga under Gen. Grant
bas fought another great battle and won glori-
ous victory. Bragg's army has been completely
vanquished, aud is in full retreat. For particu.
lars see telegraphic dispatches God bless the
brave boys who have periled their lives aud wor
US the victory
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
Mond mud O,town District.

John Ryder, the Union candidate for Repre-
sentative, has the handsome majority Of l,475,
in the Wood and Ottowa District. Ottowa gives
him IL majority, aud Wood 1863. Bully !"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
III. w. WINsLOW.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will at
tend to Professional Business in Sandusky and ad
joining counties Special attention given to procuring
Soldiers Pay, Bounty, and Pensions.
OFFIcE-Second Story Tyer's Block
FREMONT, OHIO.
November 27, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
Drough,s Majority over 100000.

The full vote Of Ohio on Governor, including
the Soldiers vote, gives Brough the unprcce-
dented majority of Que Hundred Thousand
Three Hundred and Thirty The totals are:
Brough's Hume vote -. 247,2l
do Soldiers vote. -. 40.92l-25S,13
Vallandigham's Home vote 1885, ,464
do Soldiers vote. 2,343--ls7s07
Brough's total majority lOO33O
Home vote official. Nearly all Soldiers vote
official
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

SAN Francisco Nov. Is. 1863.
The Portland News says partial returns from
the late Idaho election give sufficient assur-
ance that Governor Wallace, the Union Dele
gate, has been elected by a handsome majority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

The Cleveland Leader mentions that the
project is on foot for grand Sanitary Fair for
Northern Ohio, to be held at that place on The
22d Of February.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
STORE TO RENT.

49, The subscriber wishes TO RENT HER STORE
Hail BUILDING, In ROllersyille Kings FIGURING
Halil Mill. Said Building is in good condition, with
ali the necessary Counters Shelving and other fixtures
The Store Room large and convenient with warehouse
Dom, and Storage Room in the second story The rear
Of the Store Building Is finished on for dwelling.
Tho country In the vicinity Is we'll settled, and the
ade Of the Store has always been good Possession CIV
en- immediately.
The above building Will be rented on good terms.
Enquire Of MRS. NARY KING,
Or; j. @. KING.
RollerhVille, SanduSky county, o.
y October .. 1868. t0moSs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
CAUTION.

To avoid i'm position, observe the Signature and Like
ness Of Dr Stephen Sweet every label also "ste-
phen Sweets IniaIiis Lnimsnr blown In the glass Of
every bottle, without which, none are genuine.
RICHARDSON 4 co..,
Sole propFietoTs, Norwich, CT.
For Sale BY All Dealers. MA s6yieow
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
Vote of tho sad o. VI

A correspondent of the Sendusky Registor,
gives the following as the complete vote Of the
I'D owl, for Governor:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
Capt. oenaer AgaIn ID Werk.

Our fellow townsman, Capt. Z. J.. Conger
who was 50 badly wounded by the rebels few
months since, has SO far recovered as to "be up
and at them again. From the following de-
apaich it win be seen that he has been scouting
10 some purpose:
Brandy Station, Nov. 20.-A squadron of the
9Th New York and Sd Virginia Cavalry, of Gen
Buford's command, under Capt Conger of the
latter regiment made a reconnaissance yester-
day in the direction Of Sperryylle and captured
rebel herd of232 cattle IA horses and 5 herders
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

Gov. Ramsey, Of Minnesota has taken 10
Washington atreaty with the Indians on the
border Of the Red River BY which We acquire
eleven millions acres Of land, and all obstoc-
il0nsol traders from 81. Paul are removed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
MELODEONS.

of every style and great variety Prices from sS5 up
wards.
Parties wanting either Pianos Melodeons will find
to their advantage to order direct from my large stcck
thereby saving boxing, carriage, freight &c All Instru
mens shipped free charge at the owest Eastern pri
Every strun'ent warranted rcpresented the
money refunded.
Music sent by mail Post paid, receipt ofprice Send
for a catalogue.
Toledo, Nov. 27, 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

For Rheumstisr' GOut, Neuralgia. Lumbago Still Neck
and Joints, sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Wounds,
Piles Headache and all Rheumatic aud
Nervous Disorders.
For all Of which It speedy and certain remedy and
fails. This Lniment is prepared from the recipe
of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut, the famous bone
setter, and has been used in his practice fo1ore than
twenty years with the most astOniSlsing success.
As an Alienation Of Pain It is unryaed by any prep
aration before the public ~ which the skeptcal may
be convinced by single trial.
This Lininent will cure rapidly and radically Rheum-
attic disorders Of every kind, and in thousands Of
where IL has been used II has been known TO fail
ForNeuragA, IL will aiOrd Immediate relief In every
case however distressing.
II will relieve the worst Of Headache in three
minutes and is warranted to do it,
Toothaehe also, will II cure Instantly.
For Nervous Debility and General Lassitude arising
from imprudence orekcess this Liniment ia a hap
py anghailing remedy Acting directly upon the
fissueE 1t strengthens and reyivfes the system
aud restores II to elasticity and ygor.
For Pes.-AS an external remedy claim that II Is
the best known and challenge the world o produce
eqHa Every victim oithis Distressing complaint should
give IL trial. for will not fail to afford immediate
lief and In majority of will effect radical
Qninsey and Sore Throat sometimes extremely
lignant End dangerous but timely application OF this
Liniment will never fail to cure.
SprainsaFe sometims very obstinate, and enargemeus
of the joints liable TO II neglected The worst
may be conquered By this Liniment In two three
days. tf
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sores Ulcers, Burns and
cadE yield readily 10 the wonderfully healing proper
ties Of Dr. Sweets Inalble Iniment when used accord
ing to directions Also chblans, Frosted Feet Insect
Rites nd StuOe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
LIVELY HORsI4 OWNEn,

should have this Remedyt hand, for its timely use at
the hrst appearance OF lameness will efeetnay prevent
those formidable diseases 10 which AZ horses are liable
ahd which render many otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary estlunnials 70 the
derul curative properties Of this Imminent have been
received within the last two and many Of them from
persona In the hi Khest ranks In life.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27

Each letter Il charged with cent for Advertising
which the person calling Tor must pay.
Persons calling for any Of the above letters will say
thai they are advertised. H. R. SHoMO, p. d..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-11-27
Dedication Of the National Cemetery at
Gettysburg.
HARnrsDuRe Nov. 20, ist

HARR1sBURG, Nov. ~, 1908.
A great day for the nation, the burial place Of
her glorious defenders on the crisis OF tie ma
tonal safety was splendidly dedicated TO valor,
10 patriotism and TO freedom. The people have
been coming all the week, and some days since
the town was full to overfowing so that the
hosts who arrived yesterday and last night were
compelled tO sleep on the floors of private hnus.
u.s. The demonstration of military, Of high offic-
als, secretaries aud citizens IN the procession
was superior to any thing Of the kind ever wit
messed in this country.
Ward H. Lanon, Marshal Of Washington, was
Chief Marshal of the day, assisted by numerous
aids.
Rev. Mr.. Stockton, the venerable Chaplain Of
the United States Senate, was introduced, who
Offered up such prayer as only he is capable
of. The vast assembly stood uncovered in
breathless attention during the invocation, aud
few indeed were the hearts however obdurate,
that did not unite with him in this prayer for
| the great American nation. Never was a man
selected for any service 30 fit in every respect
To perform il. There the reverend gentleman
Stood looking as If himself was one ofthe brave
dead whose graves were spread out before him,
lust risen from the tomb to invoke the God OF
nations and liberty, to bless the sacred work aud
inspire the hearts af the living with the gran
deur of the work still before them.
Mr.. Everett, the orator. proceeded with dis
in the delivery. The capacous stand was filed
with officers Of the General Government, Gov
ernors and their stats, Foreign Ministers, Ad-
miras and the members Of the press. ln front
sat tho President of the United States, and on
his left sat Secretary Seward and Mr.. Blair be-
hind the Presidential Governor Tod, Hon. John
Brough, Governor elect of Ohio, Governor Sey-
mour Gov. Curtin and others. Perhaps the
most attentive and appreciative listener was
Old Abe himself He seemed TO be absorbed in
attention profound, till the spell was broken by
a mistake of the orator in saying General Lee,
when he should have said General Meade, which
mistake caused the President to turn to Seward
and with a loud voice say, General Meade;'
but the orator seemed not to hear it. AT this
time the orator made the same mistake, but the
President corrected it loud enough to secure a
correction by the orator. Another listener
whose countenance seemed most to express the
pleasure felt, was John Brough, Governor elect
of Ohio.
At the conclusion of the Grafton, choir from
the Musical Association of Baltimore, treated the
people 10 the following beautiful
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19
Sou,h Opbir Gold and Silver Min

ing Company. Noticc-At meeting of the Board
ofTrustces VI the above company, held to-day an
assessment, No. .. Of Fifty Gents per share, was
levied on the capital stock Of said company, pay
nble Immediately 10 the Secretary, ut his office IN
Gold Hill
Rv order Of the Boaril Of Trustees.
V. LEMERY, Secretary.
f,,lJ IJ;u Nov % 1863 uo97 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19

THE ALL-SEEISG EYE.-General Ldfay-
ettc was once made a prisoner, and kept
very closely confined in a cell in fortress,
where guard was placed over him night and
day. There was one thing that troubled him
as much or more than anything else that
happened to him while he was there. In the
door of the cell small hole was made, just
large enough for one eye to look through, and
a soldier was placed there to watch the pris-
oner. tWhen one soldier was tired another
was put in his place. All day long, dc what
he would, all night long, through the tedious
time of his imprisonment, every motion he
made, every step he took, there was one
thing that gave him uneasiness. If he shut
his eyes and turned away, still that could not
get out of his mind. The picture Of the door,
and the little hole in it, was before his minds
eye. Whenever he looked at that door there
was ai eye watching him through that little
hole. Il must have been a severe trial to Il
noble and brave nian to be thus constantly
watched-but the lesson We may learn from
it is as instructive as it is interesting. What
was true of the eye of the soldier in that cell
of prison is true, in a far greater sense than
we can conceive, of the All-Seeing Eye.
"For the eye of the Lord is in every place,
beholding the evil and the good" How
blessed and happy would this world be were
all to act as though this thought were present
with us, leading US to look up with the eye Of
faith to Him who sees and knows all things,
that at last we may be made GLORIOUS in the
eyes Of the Lord"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19

THE MINES OF MBxIco.-The Echo da
Pacifque, in an article on the mines of
Mexico, says: 1t is necessary to give the
Americans their due. No nation in the
world has such an cnterprising and adj
yenturous spirit, When we look at the
present development of the Mexican
mines, and when we consider the past,
we are astonished at the lstlessness OF one
people and the audacity of the other.
Some of these mines which for genera
tions have remained in oblivion, or have
been buried under the mass of ruins which
had gathered in them, or have been filled
with water, are now re-opencd and
worked at profit. The indifference of
the Mexican yesterday makes the wealth
of the American to-day. The ambition
of the American, his pride, and his SOW
ereign contempt of everything but HIM
self, may ALLEVIATE she affection OF other
nations, but it Is not the less true that
wherever he goes fortune accompanies
him, life expands and abundance rcisns.
Certainly his manners and laws do not
please everybody; but it must be adj
mitted that nature has gifted him with
unexceptional qualities, dnd that he is in
deed the man for our new countries. In
his hands the mines of Mexico will ex-
hibit wealth not yet suspected by the
world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19

An AspHAITuM BED. - We find the
following notice of a recent discovery in
the Mariposa Free Post of December 18th:
An extensive deposit of asphaltum and
numerous springs furnishing the substance
have been discovered by Stephen Bond Of
Bear Valley, near Bucna Vista Lake.
The locality was first found in June last
by Bond while on prospecting tour. 1t
is situated about eighteen miles from the
Lake, on the San Luis Obispo trail, and
the bituminous region, SO far as explored,
is some eight miles in extent. As it boils
up on the surface its temperature is warm
and it is of about the consistency of mo-
lasses, but cools and hardens by exposure
to the air. Rats, mice and birds become
entangled on its surface while it is in
semi-liquid state, and, being unable to ex-
tricate themselves, perish. Hundreds of
them, in all stages of decomposition, are
found on the asphaltum beds. Bond
brought some specimens of the substance
with him, and by experiment it is found
to be of superior quality for the manu-
facture of coal oil, or kerosene, which is
procured by process of distillation. Its
locality, so far from easy means of trans
portation, renders its value doubtful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19
HOn Forts"

Every man has got Fort. It's sum mems
fort to do one thing, and sum other mems
fort to do another, while there is numeris
shiftliss critters eoin round loose whose fort
is not 20 do notltin.
Shakspeer rote good plase; but he wouldn't
hav succeeded as Washington correspond
ent of New York daily paper: He lackt
the rekesit fancy and imagginashun.
That's so
Old George Washington's Fort was to not
hev eny public man Of the present day re-
scmble him to eny alarmin extent. WHARF
bowts can Georges ekal be fownt? ask
& boldly anser no whares, or eHy WHARF
else:
Old man fownsin's Fort was to maik Sas-
syperiller. "Goy to the world anuther life
saived% tCotaslrun from Fownsin's adYer-
tisemunt.)
CYRUS Fields Fort Is to lay su5-mnchinc
tellegraf under the boundin billers OF the
Oshnn, and then hev it Bust.
Spaldin's Fort is to maik Prepared Gloo,
which mends everything. Wonder ef 1t will
mend sinners wickid waze. (Impromptu
goak.) ua.
NV Fort is the crate moral show biznlss x
ritin choiccl famerly literatoor for the noos-
papers. That's what's the matter with me-.
&c., &c., &c. So mite 80 on to indeiinrt
extent.
Twict I've endevcrd to do things which
thay wasn't my Fort. The fust time was
when mdertuk to lick owdashus cuss swho
cut a hole in my tent &; krawld threw. Sez
|, "my jentle Sir go out or shall fall onto
YOU putty hery." Sez, he, "Wade in, Old
wax figgers," whercupon l went for himi
but he cawt me powerful on the he'd & knockt
me threw the tent into COW pastur. lie
pursood the attack & flung ME into mud
puddle. As l aroze & rung out my drencht
garmints koncluded titin wasn't my Fort.
We now rize the kurtin upon Seen IND: 1t Is
rarely sodium that seek consolatl'n IN the
Flown Bole. But in sertin town In lnJlan-
ny in the Faul of is, my origin grinder
got sick with the fever & died. l never felt
SO ashamed in my life, & thowt Ia hist in
a few swallers of suthin strengthnln. hon-
sequents was histid in so much | dident
zack!y know WHARF bowts l was. l tnrud
my livin wild beests Of Pray loose into the
streets and split all my wax wurks. then
Bet could play hoss: So hitrhed myself
to Kanawl bote, there bein two other hoss-
cs hitcht on also, one behind and anuthcr
ahead of me. The driver hollerd for us to
Git up, and we did. But the hosses bein on
used to sich arrangement begun to kick &
squeul and rair up. Konsequents was was
kfckt vilently in the stummuck & back; and
presuntly 1 fownd myself in the Kanawl with
the other hosses, kickin & yellin like a tribe
of Cusscaroorus savvijis. l was rcscood, <
as was bein carrid to the tavern on hem
lock Bored l scd in feeble voise. "Boys,
playin hoss isn't MY Fort.
MoRuL-Nerer don't do nothin which isn't
your Fort, for ef you do you'll find yourself
splashin round in the Kaisdwl; tigSeratively
spcakin. A: WARD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19
Modern Wars.

Some fdgety individuals have COM
planned and do yet complain Of the du[
ration Of the war fer the suppression of
rebellion, but it is noticeable fact that
those persons thus complaining have not
gone to the field to help end it, nor have
they done aught in their civil capacity at
home to the better enable the Govern
ment to whip out treason. And yet with
these croakings and complaints the Gov
ernment of the United States has done
more fighting since the 2lst of July, 1851
than any other Government ever did in 4
like period Just look at few facts:
The expulsion of the French from the
Spanish peninsula by the English, the
quelling of the Scppoy revolt in India,
the siege of Scbastopol by the allied ar
mics Of England, France, Sardinia and
Turkey, were all immense military enter
prises, requiring numbers, money, skill
fortitude, patience and energy. They
were, moreover, enterprises assumed by
nations fully prepared for war, which
some Of them for years and others tor
centuries had been accustomed to conduct
and suffer But none of those vast Ia
bors were comparable in grandeur Of aim,
in magnitude Of extent, i'll difficulty OF
execution, or in probable cost of blood
and treasure, to the labor assumed by the
United States. The thcater Of war i'll
Spain was of less extent than the single
State of Virginia; and though the Span
ish people were the friends of the English,
and their commander, Wellington, one of
the greatest military chieftains of all time.
it required six years before the French
could be driven beyond the Pyrenees; and
even then the war was only ended by
Napolcons reyerscs elsewhere, The war
in the Crimea was confined to the capture
of single fortress; and yet, after the
most energetic efforts Of four nations, it
was twenty-five months before that
stronghold capitulated to the force OF
their combined armies. In the Sepoy re-
bellion, which extended only to an incon-
siderable part of the native Indian popu-
lation, the English authorities, in spite OF
the extreme severity of their measures,
were two years in restoring tolerable
quiet, and for many years had to main
tain many powerful garrisons in different
parts of the country. But what were all
these attempts, compared with the effort
which the American people were COM
PEELED to make in their cndeayor to sup
press the revolt of half continent"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, A REQUISITI0N HAVING
w been made upon me by Brigadier General
Wright u. S. Army, commanding the Depart
mept of the Pacific for one a regiment of Vol
unteer Infantry aud two ~ companies of Caval-
ry, for service in the employ of the General Gov
ernmcnt of the United States.
Now, therefore, l. JAMES w. NYE, Governor OF
the Territory of Nevada, and COmmandern-
Chief of the Militia thereof, by virtue of the au-
thorty in ME vested, do issue this my Proclama-
tion, calling upon the people of this Territory to
forthwith proceed 10 organize n regiment of In
fantry, consisting of ten QO) companies, and CO
companies of Cavalry, in full compliance of said
requisition.
All applicants for line officers will present them
selves before the Army Examining Board for ex.
animation, and report to me with certificate Of
such examination as soon rs practicable.
Given under my hand and seal, Mt Carson, n.
T., this fourth day of December, A. D. 1868
JAMES w. NYE,
Attest: Gov. of the Territory Of Nevada
ORION CLEMENS, Sec'y of the Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19

DEEPEST Coal MINE IN THE World.
The coal mine of Monkwearmouth was
visited by party of members of the
British association, among whom were
four ladies. The depth of this mine from
the surface is $4,000 feet, and the work.
ings of coal underneath extend to dis
tance of two miles from the shaft. About
5000 persons are employed in it, and 600
tons are mined daily. The heat at the
bottom varies from 81 deg. to 80 deg.
Fahrenheit, and the miners work in an
almost nude state. OF all the pursuits
by which men gain a living, there is none
more toilsome, more dangerous or more
dreadful in all its circumstances and sur
roundings than the life Of him who wins
coal from the mines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19
Dardanelle Gold and Silver Min

ing Company-An assessment of One Dollar per
share was this day levied on the capital stock OF
the above company, payable to the Secretary
at his Office.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
GEO. w. TURNEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill Dec 9Th, 1863 deg I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-19
Federal G. and s, Mining Co.

FeueTdI U. anu Ss WIHIHS OOs-
Notice.-An Assessment Of One Dollar per share
was levied this, the 9th day of December, 1863,
payable Immediately to the Secretary By order
of the Board of Trustees.
PLATT KETCHAM, Scc'y.
Gold Hill, December g. 1863 dec7 1m*