davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
Do You Want a FarmI
OiALL ON BUCKLAND & EVERETT,

~ Fremont, Ohio. They have for sale amongst other
lands the ~ Sec. R. 10, containing 500 acres
known asthe
Wakes Farm, on Green Creek,
about three miles east Of Fremont which vll lfoaars
may desire.
Also 20 acre aud 90 acre tract near the same which
will be separately sod For further particulars apply al
the office Of the undersigned at Fremont, o,
BucKIaAND 1 EVERETT.
August 9, lBoo.-siwd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

A letter to the Cincinnati Commercial, from
Milliken's Bend, dated April 27ih, says that the
18th Ohio have just returned from an expedition
into the interior during which the force destroy
ed $4,000 bushels of corn, and burned thirty
cotton gins and grlst mills, which were grinding
corn for the rebels at Vicksburg. The damage
will be severely felt by the rebels. The party
also brought IN many freed slaves, who aocked
20 our lines BY hundrsda About 5000 are now
congregated al Milliken's Bend
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
M "A LECTURE
70 YOUNG M EN- !

s@IA "A l. ECTURE
X34E TO YOUNG MEN!
1 JUst pubifshsd Ia a sealed eHvsioPe Price ets.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure Of Sperma torrha or Seminal Weakness Invounta
ry Emissions Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Mar
Tage generally DeFyousness consumption, epilepsy and
6ts Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from Self
Abuse, &e.-By RoBr. ]. CULVERwELL, N. D., Au-
thor of the Green Book, &c.
The world renowned author In this admirable lecture
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
Of SelfAbuse may be efectualy removed
without medicine and without dangerous surgical opera
tiona bangles instruments rings, eordiAs, pointing
0pt Ipede euro certain and eectua BY which
every fsrer matter what his condition NAV be- may
himself cheaply prvlely, and radically This Lee
ture will prove a boon TO thousands and thousands,
Sent under seal in plain envelope, TO any address,
the receipt Of six cents two postage stamps by ad
dressing, DR. oHAs. J. G. KLINE, co.
lSyl l2T Bowery, New York, Post ofiee Box, 1885,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

Col. Mundy, IN eonrnand At Louisville. has
ordered all the gambling bells Of the city de.
continued. and me gamblers have been ordered
sfom the city
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
O. II. McCULLOCH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints,
oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, Sc, &C.
No. 8, Buckland Block, FREMONT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
Roberts M sheldon.

Manufacturers of Copper Tin and Shcet-Iron Ware ard
aers In Stoves, Agricultural Implements Stoves, Rags
Wool, Hides Sheep-pes, Old Copper Old Stoves, Re
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. ST. Calrs Brick
Block, No. 2 Fremont, Ohio. May %, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
100000

Watches, Vest Chains, Loolkets,
Rings, Gold Pens and Pencils,
Bracelets, Studs, Buttons,
Neck Chains, Sets of
Jewelry, &c.
To sod fsT 81 sseh and not to be paid for until you
kaew what you are 10 get Send 25 eta for Certificate,
telling you what you have, with Circular, giving full
particulars to AgSHts Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in
Audrc.s, sM WARD AGO.
Boz t,STo. QlDo9 30e Broadway.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
JUNCTION HOTEL.

o. L. PIERCE, PRoPRiEToR, CLYDE, OHIO.
This Hsuse has been thoroughly repaired and nOwy
furnished In style seldom equaied by hotels In these
days. and the Proprietor the travelling public that
no exortion his part shall be wanting To make their
temporary stay with him both comfortable and agreeable
East side of the G. & T. Railroad track.
October 8, 1862 = {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
The Rsn,nims Of Gen. Coreeren.
WASHINGTON. Thursday Dec. "a Is.

The Subcommittee of the Committee on
National Affairs from the City of NeO York. consisting
Of Alderman Ottiwcll and Conncilmen Brandon Rec
nan Mcconnell and Heay, who LEFT this city Yesterday
for the purpose Of bringing on the remains Of Gen.
Corcoran. Oh arriving here, waited upon Gen. Martin.
dale the Military Governor Of the District Of Columbia,
in reference the transmission Of the remains Of The
deceased TO New-lolk The General cheerfnly rem
dcrcd all the assistance necessary by ordering special
train convey the body nom Fairfax Court House TO
Alexandria aud detailed regiment OF infantry TO es-
cor the remains 10 the depot Of the baltimore and
Ohio Railroad The Committee expect the Dodyto AZ
rive in New.York by the early train Tomorrow morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
THE RAID on THE MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
-ss'' RAILROAD.
MEMPHIS, Friday, Dec. II, ls6l

MEMPHIS, Friday Dec. II, 1903
The recent raid upon the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad surprised one as the presence
Of an aggregate force Of than 10 900 men along its
line has been well known Tor some time. But it is q
matter Of much surprise that no more efficient force
furnished the commanding officer Of this military die
trct for the protection Of important line Of com
municaton 1t Is true enough that we have two brig
AIDES Of cavarymen here men OF long service
and tried courage Well armed and ably differed. Yet
experience has shown that force to be inadequate TO the
aruous and ending task Of protecting this Toad
Both attacks upon Coiersville were most gallantly
repulsed az that upon Salisbury Moscow and La,
ayete few days ago but not until the line OF the road
had been reached and the track DESTROYED The object
Of the attack being achieved subsequent repnse was
of but secondary Importance In the attack on SANS
bury and the other stations mentioned above the track
was not only torn up for long distance but il Is re-
ported that two trains and 30 bales Of cotton we're
captured and burned. Associated with these facts,
even more disastrous defeat than that inflicted upon
the enemy would lose prestige.
Communication FOR several days has reached only as
far as Colersyc eighteen miles from here Beyond
that point the telegraph wires are cut To pieces IL is
thought however that all danger pact Tor the pres
emit But little information as the damage done 10
the road movements OF either our forces or the
enemy can be had and that little l. contraband though
seemingly unimportant The Intimate object Of the
enemy seems 10 have been 10 communication De-
tween right wing at Memphis and our LEFT wing al
Corinth and then conquer capture scattered De
tachmon's In detail and finally 10 seize either the city
or Fort Pillow and again close the river. AL fears oil
an attack upon the city aayed. but the pres
rnce Of Lee and Forrest south Of Lagrange win AL
anomented force IL we'll known Nick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25


December 10Th, l-C3
The most absurd and conflicting reports are
in circulation regarding the future movements Of the
army The question Of falling back several miles, TO.
wards Warrenton has been aeitaed and ruDored ever
since our return from the campaign on the Iapdan.
and It is sti the great theme of discussion in all quar-
tiers Of the army The chief objection TO present 10
cation one tina; demands attention from military com
randcrs Wiz the great distance troops are obliged To-
haul wood Some Of our soldiers have send hrce ms
for wood md with snch roads abound in this State
during the winter Oentimes being passablc for
.eyerabe days there If danger OF our men suffering 'o
want Of fuel.
Warrepton ard vicinity is admitted by 20 be
excellent situation for camping troops Fairfax y con
ered the best position Tor winter quarters for - large
an army and II large numbers OF troops continue 10 re-
enlist In the veteran regiments, the strength Of our
army an tod by officers high IN position, viii not ad
nit o attempting 10 hold the position We now occu
DIV n,.ansi superior numbers. The important decision
IN relation 20 this anticipated change OF Winter quarters
will depend altogether upon the number oil men le
cnlsting aud the method adopted IN granting such
large bodies Of troops their thirty days furlough Next
week will without dOnbt solve this enigma now pulling
the minds Of our soldiers.
The gangs Of guerrss that Of late have INDUCED in
some pretty bold operations along the line Of The Orange
and Alexandria Railroad attacked train Of -four cam
between Brandy Station and Cnlpepper on Friday.
party Of 30 dashed down to the eide Of the track ana
dclis cred II volcy as the train passed Beyond few
shos SCATTERING the empty freight ears no damage "as
done The engineers the road expect frequent an
ioyances from these wandering outlaws ana IL ~ ui,
safe travelling the road without strong military guard
From reasonable authority hear that In the anci-
pated reorganization Of the the number oil cor
are 10 be reduced 10 three. The rumored INNOVATION
causes n great deal Of excitement among the various
corpe staiIs and the change will meet with universal
opposition from all quarters the veteran oIhcers cia
ing that snch a movement will completely destroy the
espr du eops which at present pcrIades Tie I"hAS %
this undauBtcd army.
The weather during the last three days has pen IN
tensely cold ice inch in thickness having formed III
many places The roads are now in excellent e4hdoh
for the season Of the year Our cavalry are s'i picket
I'd beyond Culpeyper where all is quiet Us the iomD
- j.. l.. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

from Msrmadukos command. II contained . tyEs
number OF letters dated !" Near Washington Hem.
stead County Ark" which confirm the prsvfeuf
understanding that Marnadnke was In that yfcin'
| ity. These letters do not contain any contra
band information. 1t has been recently stated,
however that information has been received 70 the
effect that Marmaduke preparing to go into Texas
to join Price and Kirby Smith, who propose 70 Join 81
their forces and make descent on Banks on the Guil
coast They have long and dreary march In prospect
II that design has really been formed This suppose9
il. in strengthened by the large numbey ID
returned Rebel soldiers who have recently come inta
Missouri and surrendered to the military commanders
Of Springfield and vicinity.
Though negro recruits are focking In quite rapidly
the enlstments in bad hands and In many locae(
are neglected entirely. Wherever Radical officer
stationed the business is thoroughly attended TO- A
an expose on this subject in few days that viii en-.
! tighten friends abroad as to the causes OF tbd
failure Adj Gen. Thomas has been here recently CIV
ing his attention the matter.
The strife in the Legislature on the proposition TO ceN
new State Convention with the hops that delegates
may be elected who will pass ordinance for Immed
ate Emancipation has been deferred for the
Holidays. The Conseryative-C opperhead party ID
thoroughly aroused to the Importance Of defeating this
measure. and their champion in the Lower HOnee MI.
Allin Of Lafayette, who elected O Union Eman-
cipationst has shown himself fit supporter Of Pro-
Slavery measures.
Nothing definite has been accomplished toward COM
pletng the Pacific Railroad 10 Kansas City, either by
the Directors 10 raise money first mortgage. A.
bill has been introduced in the Senate by Senator C0st0
Of this county which Gen Fremont Is willing to accept
1t has been decided by the Radicals in that It 10
nexpedient to make the sale Of the RAILROADS party
question--sO that bone Of contention Ia dropped
Gen. Frank r. Blair. IT, is in town. and remains very
shady. II il reported that he is consulting with his
friends to the best course TO pnrsuewhether TO ~
sign his major oneralsbip and claim bis seat In Con-
gfess, wtbs chance Of being ousted BY Mr. KNOB yho
the place. to cling TO the major geperalshp
and e. the seat in Congress go by defaut It 10 Ger:
power 80 well as the Blairs The General is used Up
politically since the election Of Gra Brown TO the 6e0'
ate yet il is not to be imagined he can be kept down
long
An annoying paragraph lately crept into the di!'
patches Of the Associated Press from this city which
seemed TO indicate that the Government or some Da4k
had been robbed of ssO OO0 The statement consstAo
of alusion TO notice given 20 the banks 10 look ont
for certain Treasury notes. which arose. not nom Any
Government robberes, but from measures adopted BY
the Chief " Police to ferret out the robbers who took
Gle OO0 from the North Missouri Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
the gentleman sitting in the carriage. and cogtatnt
how he should get home again.
IN ARKAgGAs.

An organized band Of these thieves and cutthroats
have been for twelve days operating the other
side Of the river. AL cotton or other commodities Of
merchandise barter fonnd In transit for this place are
burned and the brisk trade which was but recently
fourshing between Memphis and Arkansas has come
to end. fortnight since the trade here was recev-
ing from 50 to 100 bales Of cotton per day Now there
Is coming in at all from that quarter Steps have
been taken To drive them off, but with unrepOrted sue
cess The comparatively lenient policy pursued toward
this class Of Rebels is detriment than al en
conragemcnt to their operations. A mode Of dealing
with them much severe than that in present usage
must be adopted before their depredations will be
brought " an end.
The CONCEPTION ORDER
Is being strictly enforced, and those who have failed
to enroll themselves in the hope that the whole affair
would blow likely to get into trouble. Snbse
qucnt orders explanatory OF the original have modified
the literal Interpretation Of the latter considerably AS
the order now stands all persons liable to military duty
resident and nonresident must enroll themselves in one
of the companies forming here for home protection
doing which they are furnished certificate exempt
ing them from impressment. As might be expected,
under stress Of this ORDER the enrolment office has for
week been the object Of overwhelming assault by
those who would escape from the dreaded alternative
Since Monday he day ofgrace numbes OF arrests
have been made Of such could not properly account
for themselves but ut this time the business about
closed-nearly every person being enrolled.
News irom the enemy is vague and con,raband
NICK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

Fro,, Tho Ws.hngton Rernblican. Dec. "A.

This morning two cnterprisng soldiers Of the
United States Army who have been in durance q
Richmond reported themselves at the Provost Marshas
office dressed in gray clothes made by Union ladies u
Richmond from " Secesh" blankets. Their names are
H. \. Howard of Scammons brigade and John X
Mccullough Of the First Wisconsin infantry.
Howard had been employed by the Rebels In charge
of Alabama Hospital No. 81. and Mccullough wss also
employed us al hospital steward. Having ascertaine2
that if they cond escape they would receive assistance
from the Union people Of Richmond who are moro
numerous than Is generally supposed, Mccullough
feigned to be dead and carried out in oofn, and
oward passed the guard in the night.
Their escape effected on the sth inst, and they
remained In the city until the l7th Some fiends took
charge OF the and suits made for them out a
Rebel blankets and passes We're furnished which en-
abled them to get out of the city.
These persons report that men are suffering great
hardshps in the Rebel prisons and hospitals The
rations Of the Rebels themselves are very scsnty oop
sisng Of piece Of bread. and ENTHUSIASTICALLY
piece Of bacon.
They represent that the average daily number q
deaths Of our prisoners In the hospitals in the city ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

OPERATIONS BY GukRRlLLAs.
Encouraged to the success that has iormeIly
attended their Of temeiiy. this bands Of
gueIriuas IN tins ,cinity becoming holder every
day. our somber looking gunboats loaded to the
waters edge with 9nch DagreDs no longer have much
terror fvr them. But short time ago. steamboat.
under the protection of gun.boat had occasion TO land
few miles above Helena. the Arkansas side OF the
river The gunboat remained in the middle of the
stream about 40 yalds IN while the steamer proceeded
to shore A. the latter about To make fast party
Of 10 IerIss rushed board. captured the captain
and crew. and the commanding officer Of the gunboat
who happened 10 be board and then set the boat on
fre-boat and cargo being entirely consumed Then
placing the prisoners between themselves ana the gun
boat thoy tool Ia ihe woods and escaped.
AND AGAIN
few DAYS since. party Of ten or twelve gaerrillhs
succeeded Ia getting within our lines back Of the city
and proceeded 10 the house Of wealthy planter about
two miles from the river. Finding the proprietor IN
the stable attending 90 his horses they cooy proposed
10 take the Job OF his hands, and haltern five horses
(ll he had). they mounted the gentleman ON one OF
them and started for the Confederacy After travelling
about two miles they released the planter and started
him back OH foot. The night, not having yet
passed Of the lines they came up on the rear OF
squad Of four or five cavalry pckets and captured them
Next day the planter borrowed n carriage and two
horses and short distance out Of the lines
10 find the track of the thieves While going along.
making inquiry from house to house LIE upon the
identical party he looking for who at once unhar'
messed tic b9yses eDd geDoptd away VIII them leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
FROM ARKANSAS.
How Union Regiment il Rolling mp
Rebel Property.

FoRr SMITH. Ark. Wednesday. Dec. %. lsoJ
Col Williams, commanding at Rosevillc,
Arb. hss s~essea tho Government baled, AMI IN
process Of ginning 200 bales VI Rebel cotton and
has within roach Of camp 10000 bushels Of corn. and
is gathering 900 bushels Per day. He can put up. If
salt can be procured 800 600 pounds Of pork all Of this
being done by the regiment, with the assistance OF one
extra train, beside running two mills. and hunting
bushwhackers generally. several Of whom have been
capturei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

elegant gold watch chain, and Che beautiful emblem Of
the corps. Maltese cross manufactured Of fine solid
gold, studded with precious stones These gifts were
from the officers of the % Brigade lst Division 9th
Corps which Gen. Bartlett led through all the proni-
nent battles in the Army Of the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
BOSTON, Thursday. DE

BOSTON, Thursday. Dec. "a lss3.
A private letter dated Madras, Oct a. says:
Shaw & Co have received orders from Cape Town
TO advance 10 900 rupees the Alabama and they haye
large number of letters awaiting her arrival. now
daily expected. She will meet with very cool recep
ton from the Europeans here"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
RETREAT OF LoNGsTRkEr FROso
KNOXvILLE.

Pnrsuis BY the Cavalry Corps 81 irnsish-
ing mp TO Beans s's'ion-Ene"'y
Driven Fight ~ Defeat
Of the Enessy-His Los. about PiGy
Killed and Wounded-Onc Hundred
and Fifty Prisoner. Capiured-siex"
Of Knoxviile-The Fighting Outside
Details Of Movements by Col Posters
Division Of the Cavalry Corps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
Question OF Falling Bach-srnreHy Of
el-GucrrilIas- HUNDRED Red"ciie"
Of the Army C0rps-COId Weather.

From OiJ SJedS Correspondent
HEADQUARTERS THIRD DIV SN1n 'oErs
December 10Th l-i3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

From Our Special Corespohdent.
HEADQUARTERS 81 DrvIsoN, 9Th CoRrs, !
Dec 10 1863
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

WASHINGTON Thursday, Dec p, 1868.
Your correspondent, T. c. g., forwards thu
following:
HTApoCARTTRs ARNY OF TIE POTOMAC, }
IDeqo (
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
MARTINS BATTERY.

Large numbers Of veterans are now recnlisng IN
The veteran regiments ior three years under tnc pro
visions Of Tie recent order guaranteeing them thirty
dave 'nrlough and a generous honnfy. One thousand
ak hundred and seS eny two have volunteered Ior this
enlistment in Gen. Howes "a DIVISION, 9th Corps.
j. J.. uAlLs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
KsoSyILLr, Dec. u, 1869.
Operations by s.uerriIlss Conscrip.
tion Order-Ibe Raid ON the Memphis
aud 4 harirston Railroad.
MEMPHIS Dee. L.. l-G3.
OPERATIONS BY GuERRILLAs.

from Our Special Correspondent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
RINGING.
WHlZZiNC.
BEATING SOUNDS
ROARING.
MUSICAL NOISES.
lHRDBbINtf.


IN both Ears without any external canses. They may
be heard either IN or both Ears, ne noises are
sometimes reeurrcnt intermittent ca devoid even
rcmissions. - -
Itard the greatest authority on diseases OF tie Ear.
relates several cases. lie says: boy six years Oh
was afflicted with slight suppuration oi the meaius oi
The LEFT Ear unattended BY pains but little was dore fof
It, In about a month he complained OF aeato pain.
which was relieved by bland tepd injections this con-
tinued 20 return and was relicyed at length the IN
teryals of ease were shortcr III few hours II became
go acute rs 10 produce COMMISSIONS and some drops OF
blood escaped from the Ear; bleeding AID anOdynes
were resoricd 10 without effect The agony and con
,ulsons continued with hemorrhage from the Ear fos
Two DAYS Notwithstanding the beedlngs and narcotics.
general and local. At about seven in the evening the
commissions became less violent the pain diminished.
and the child complained OF something gnawing hA
Ear. His mother, v alone with him. perceived
white body in the auditory canal and having introduced
needle succeeded III extracting pretty large While
worm which she threw hastily on the ground. where
wrtaed and crept about Terrified al this occurrence
she immediately sent for medical attendants wno
instantly recognized the cause Of the boys suderinss
and. these had not entirely disappeared suspected
that some Of these animals might stu rcinan ny
means of small forceps the surgeon exIaotea wv
worms similar 10 tho first The hemcrInaSo ,nco
ceased the pain subsidized and the convaisivo mo'ons
were no longer seem the child quickly ieu asIceP aa9
when he awoke seemed quite well with tne ~
slight suppuration in tho auditory canal when SUI
sided In a Few DAYS. The worms were incosed IN
phia in which they were IN the course " tnirteeu
days converted from the chrysaid OF pupaeeous 70 !he
wing condition when they were recognized 70 DC tue
same species Of hy which frequent PLACES occupied W
rutrefled animal and vegetable matess
sTs X eaE<ss<d~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-03
'ooMrslcagxD.l

tEntkfs5 eeeo1e TO s c Congress IN the gear 1852 by
lie. VoS EHsNpERe in the Cltrks Ohee OF the District
ccu tie Unied Ssses toI tie Southern District Of New
HoykI ...