davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. DUPO COS
Golden Pills for Females.

lNFALLIBLE IN CoRRRcrIsa, REGULATING AND REMovfxs
ALL OBsrRucrIoSs, FROM WHATEVER cAusE, AND
ALWAYS sUccE5sfuL IS PREVENTIVE
The combination Of Ingredients in Duponeo COLD
en- Pills for Females perfectly harmless. They have
been used In the private practice Of old Dr. Dupohce for
than thirty years. and thousands Of Ladies can
testify 70 their great and failing success n every
case; In correcting irreguaries, relieving painful and
e From ave to ten Pills will cure that common yst
dreadful complaint the Whites Nearly every female in
the land suffers from this complaint. =
The above Pill has permanently cared thouaands and
they will cure you II you them. They cnnnat harm
you, the contrary they all distractions
store nature to a proper channel and invgorats tho
whole system. Ladies' whose health viii mot permit an
increase Of family will find these pllA successful pre-
ventive. Ladies culiarly situated those snppasn
them 50, should not theae pills during rnt three
months they certain 70 produce miscarriage SAT
ter which adonion the proprietor assumes no respon-
sbiliy although their mduess will prevent any nnry
to health. Theibgredienta composing the above Pills arr
made knownto every agent and they win tell they
are safe and viii perform all claimed for them Pros 81
uer hoy Sold wholeeae and retail bF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
Soldiers. Aid Society.

The following is a report of the
Fremont Soldiers Aid Society for the
quarter ending May 18th, 1863:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
Local an0 miscellaneous 10attets.
5. M. PETTINGILL q CO..

No. 81 Park Ron, Ncw York, d iStdic-st, Boston,
ARE authorized Agents for the FREHoNT JOURNAL,
in those cities and authorized to
and Subscriptions for us at LOWEST RATES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
RELIEF In TEN MINUTES.
BRY ANS
PU LMON WAFERS

n
The Original Medicine Established In 1857 and rst arti
Gle OF the kind ever introduced under the "uL
MoNIo WAFERs, In this any other country; all 9TH
Pulmonic Waters counterfeits The genuine can
be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each
WAFER.
BRYAxs PuLxoxc wAvKRs,
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAS's PULMoNro wArEHs,
Relieve, Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAS's PuLhoSIo wAPERs,
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRYAS's PuLMoSIc wAFERs,
Relieve Incpient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAs's PuLMoNIc WAFBRs,
Relieve irritation Of tho Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYAs's PuLMoSIo wAFERs
Relieve the above complaints In Ten Minutes.
BRYAN's PuLNoNio wAFKRs,
Are blessing to all Classes and Combinations.
BKrAS's PuLMoSIo wAyERs,
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRyANs PuLMoxIo WAyKRs,
Are adapted for Yocalists and Public Speakers,
BRYAS's PULMoSIo WAFERs.
Eotonly relieve bat effect rapid and lasting Cures.
BRTAN's PuLMoNic WAFERs,
Are Warranted to give satisfaction to every one
No Family should be Without boz Of
BRYASs HuLMoNIo WAPERs
In the house.
No Traveller should be without supply Of
BRYAK's PULMoSIc WAFERs
In his pocket.
No person will ever object TO givefor
BRYAEs PuLAoNo WAEKRs
Twenty-Five Cents,
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester, NY
Sold IN Fremont BY s. DUCKLAND, aud Z. DILLON a
SON. Aug. 20, lss2-y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

What is the difference between a mischievous
mouse and beautiful young lady2
One harms the cheese, and the other charms
the he's.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

Fremont, Lima Z Union Railroad.
Summer Time Table,

eIrainh stop only on ngnai.
Trains this Road leave Fremont after the arrival OF
the Morning trains from Cleveland and Toedo an arrive
In the evening In time to go either East or West
Passengers BY this line reach Flndlsy several hours IN
advance Of any other route.
Buy Tickets, via Fremont IN Cleveland and Toledo Al
the Ticket ohcea OF the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
-, a. -. l., Q. RAWs0E suPt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
$500 to be Made /!

~ THE subsoriber offers his FARM FOR SALE,
;i on which he resides lying two miles east Of
lIN Fremont and one-fourth mile south Of the turn
pike containing 81 Acres, all well fenced, and Fifty
acres improved; has good new frame HOUSE and BARN
and 0UT-HOUSES. good young Orchard Of graft q
cd Fruit, all kinds Of Peaches, Pums, Pears and
Cherries, variety Of Shrubbery, &c, &c
This Farm will soldat Bargain, and immediate pos
session given. WM. II. BOWLUS.
Ballvfile, May 8, 1893. smo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
Celebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED @aA n LETTERS


Prepared from prsseTtpion Of Sir James Ctssks NJ D.
PhyslciaR Extraordinary 10 tAs Qussn.-
This invaluable medicine "a untang 10 the cure Of al
these painful and dangerous diseases TO which the female
constitutions subject 1t nederates all ezeessea and
ALI distractions and Sspsedy may bsFeiisd
To MARRIED LADIES
II ia peculiarly suited It will In short time, bring
the monthly period with regularity.
Each BOTTLE Price 81 bears the Government Stamp Of
Great Britain, to prevent eountsrfeits. tfll
In all OF Nervous and Spinal Affections Palma In
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exerton PApita-
tIon Of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these Pulls will
effect cure when All other have faed, and al
though powerful remedy, do not contain iron caeme
antimony, or anything hurtful 70 the constitution.
Fall directions In the pamphlet around each paekAgs.
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Ageutfor the United States and canadas
JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. y.
N.D. Sl,0O aud six postage stamps enclosed 70 any
authorised agent win bottle containing 50 pus
BY return mail. Sold In Fremont, BY 5. BUckLANDs
and z. DILLON SON Aug. 20. ies2-3I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
Fremont Journal.
ISAAC NJ. KELLER, EDlron ASD pnornlrroa.

The JoURSAL ispublished every Friday nom
ing. Office, in Buckland's Block, third story
Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-23
The Whipping Post OF the Lin-
coin Government.

This refined institution has just been
established in Pittsburg says the Kl.tan-
ming Memoir, and poor Irisman, by the
name of Hagan has been stripped and
whipped till his back is all raw. Cap
tain Foster, editor of the Pittsburg Dis
patch, and Provost Marshal of the 22d
District, superintends the humane opera
ton. From his own statement it seems
he only ordered the poor fellow to receive
t1centy-fre lashes, but the physician says
he must have received si1fy or serenity
and the man or rather the men, for they
took it by turns, says he did not count
kow many ! We think the captain ought,
at least, to have kept an account The
last report we saw from Hagan was that
he was delirious, and his situation critical.
Hagan is a white man and captain Fos-
ter is an Abolitionist of course it is all
right. 1t is quite a sin to whip slave
| in the South, but right enough to whip q
| freeman in the North In ancient Rome
plea of citizenship protected even the
most humble, from this most humiliatine
self of this privilege but what of that
! No law, no precedent, no principle is o
any binding force under this Abolition
rule. 1t is worthy of remark, that near
ly all the cruelties of this cruel war hav,
been planned and practised by the Aboli
tionists proper, The Old Line Wings
who belong to the Republican party
have generally abstained from these dis
graceful proceedings. We find then tha
those who have most bitterly denounee'
the South and Slavery for their cruelties
are the most cruel and fiendish of a
their associates. We congratulate tn
Abolition fraternity on their new Institu
J ton They are fast acquiring suprem
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-23
3ENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1868

still "separated from him by natural
barrier
Have we not fulfilled our promise
TO prove that Governor Curtin was as
guilty in permitting the invasion of the
State, as in causing the disaster at Bull
Run
This is the man who now repudiates
his contract for the Spanish mission, re-
tracts his solemn legislative pledge not to
be candidate, and daily declares, in de-
fense of his breach of faith, that he is i'm
PEELED only by the condition of the coun-
try, which in these war times, demands
his energy, devotion and courage-his
strong arm to overshadow the State and
protect the people. 1t is needless to say
that this pretence is not less prepostrous
in itself, than insulting to the intelligence
of our citizens But if even he was a
hero, radiant with the glory of a thousand
victories, he is useless now, for he has
abandoned his position and his duty. and
is wandering about the country making
stump speeches to solicit votes-laying
the lines for infinite ramifcations of petty
intrieue-purchasing his opponents in his
own party by promises, contracts and
offices-endeavori to seduce Democrats
by caiolery, and to deceive the people by
boasts of what he has done and promises
of what he will do. lie mast fd2. The
tricks Of political mountebank, the de-
delusions of dcxtrous juegler, the mean
ness of an artful dodger, will avail no
longer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-23

we can never even conquer peace upon
the present war policy, much less restore
the Union. No State will return to its
allegiance, no controlling Union party will
ever be formed in Southern State until
our rulers offer the people thereof their
proper and rightful place in the Union as
it was, under the Constitution as our and
their fathers made it. Until this becomes
the avowed and settled policy of those In
control of our public affairs our armies
will only be able to hold in subjugation
the territory actually within their lines,
and that only by virtue of the force of
their arms. The history of this war
should be sufficient to convince all but
fools or fanatics of that fact. Wherever
our armies 90 they meet the scowling
looks and The suIlcr, submission of almost
the entire white population, and no sooner
do they evacuate the territory than the
Confederate forces are welcomed back
amid the cheers of men and the smiles of
the women. Do we not all know that
such is the case along the border near US
in the State of Virginia? Does any man
doubt that it is more decidedly and exclu-
sively so farther South 1t is strange
that. with all the teachings of the practi
cal working of the negro war policy, the
President should still persist in it. Yet
such is the mad folly of blind fanaticism.
| Mr.. Lincoln, in his letter, after avowing
! his determination TO stand by his procla-
nation, attempts to defend it by feeble ar
| guments which have been long since sue
ccssfully refuted alike by arguments and
/ by the still more stubborn logic Of events.
| The people will look in vain through this
! production for any promise of peace. The
! Emancipation Proclamation must stand
/ though the Heavens should fall 1t will
! not be revoked. Horace Greely declared,
after the battle of Gettysburg, and the
victories at Vicksburg and Port Hudson,
| when the whole country was anxiously
| listening for some sensible proposition to
the people of the South, such as we could
then have made with honor and propriety,
that abraham Lincoln ,could take no step
backward. 1t is now plain that this arch
leader of the Abolition press spoke by
authority. Abraham Lincoln refuses to
take any step backward. He will not
make any proposition for peace, nor viii
he listen 10 any such proposal from the
people Of the South, unless it recognizes
the unconstitutional and fanatical doctrine
of his Emancipation Proclamation. Such
is in fact the plain English of his late let
ter all in fact that can be gathered from
its rambling and diSjointed utterances.
The war must go on. Even to Mr. Lin
coins view the end does not seem to be
near at hand while to the eye of every
man not blinded by fanaticism it seems to
stretch out into a prolonged scene OF
bloody horrors, to which there can be nc
desirable or honorable end while the des
TIMES of this nation remain under the con.
troll of the wretched fanatics now IL
power. Truly whom the Gods wish tc
destroy they first make mad.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-23
letter from the President.
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLA-
NATION NOT TO BE WITH
DRAWN-NO MOVEMENT To
BE MADE FOR PEACE-THE
ABOLITION POLICY DEFEND
ED
| From the Fulton Democrat. I

From the Fulton Democrat
For weeks past the radical press of the
whole country have given US intimations
of a forthcoming letter from the pen of our
wonderful President, which was to be re-
ceived as an authoritative exposition of the
policy which the administration would
pursue in regard to the future prosecution
OF the war AT length this strange pro-
duction of the great fiat-boating and rail-
splitting Iliinoisan has seen the light of
day. 1t was read before meeting held
in Springfield, Illinois, the home of his
excellency a. Lincoln. In style it is
similar to the former productions Of this
remarkable literary genius, being a ram
bling, disjointed, ungrammatical, vulgar
and undignitied piece Of special pleading.
There is no doubt but that it is entirely
and completely original. No one else
than a. Lincoln ever put forth such
state paper. Truly the days when Amer
lean state papers were remarkable for
their dignified style and high tone seem to
have departed with the other decaying
glories of the republic.
The bad style of the document, harshly
as it crates upon all ears, might, however,
have been forgiven had its sentiments
been such as the people could approve.
But, when Mr. Lincoln in the blindness
of his fanatic zeal for the freedom of the
negro insists upon clinging with .pertina-
cous grasp to all the worst mistakes of
! his unfortunate and ruinous system of
policy, the whole thing is calculated to
! excite both disgust and anger in the mind
| of every right thinking man in the coun-
| try.
That the Emancipation Proclamation
was unwise in all respects is the honest
belief of every man who takes compre-
hensive and unbiased view of the condi-
tion of this most unhappy nation. 1t
divided and distracted the people of the
North, while it eXtinguished all the Union
sentiment in the South, and drove multi
tudes of the best men of that section, who
had not hitherto aided the rebellion, into
the ranks of the rebel army. 1t weakened
the cause of the Union morally and ma
terially, while it added immensely to the
strength and the resources of the rebellion
So long as it remains unrevoked so Ions
will the people of the South continue {
unit, and be ready to fight us to the bite
end. We may win victories at the cos
of immense sacrifices of blood and of tfea
sure, but they will continue to be barreI
of good results We shall never succee'
in securing an honorable and desirabl
peace, or in restoring the Union, on an
t such basis Our armies may marcl
l through the territories of the South, bu
no sooner will they have evacuated an
: section than it will again be in open re
! bellion and in the full possession of a pee
Y pie bitterly hostile to US in all respect:
e We may, by immense labor, possess oul
1 selves of Charleston and Mobile, and {
: all their prominent ports and cities, br
e we shall only be able to hold them b
. keeping up enormous standing srmie
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-23
VOL. lO---NO. ~.

and uncomfortable power-Martial law,
suspension of ha6eds corpus, provost mar
shals and whipping postsl The rack is
all they want more if they had that we
think they would be completely furnished.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-23
unEMOCRAT Dc SENTINEL

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The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania,

Where the great battle between Gen. Lee
and Gen. Meade has most probably been al
ready fought, is in Adams county. It is rs
miles from Washington by the road through
Frederick and Emmetsburg, and 25 miles from
Baltimore by the road through Westminster.
TITS situated on elevated ground, at the juno
ton of several important roads. 1t is distant
from Chambersburg about Is miles, and from
Shippensburg about 26 miles, from both Of
which places excellent roads lead to Gettys-
burg, uniting just west of the town near the
Blue Ridge mountains. This range of noun
tains, with its spurs, run very near the town.
and present most defensible front to an ene-
my approaching from the town.
The situation of Gettysburg with regard to
Washington and Baltimore, is nearly that of
a right angle triangle, Of which Baltimore is
IN the right angle, with the road to Gettys-
burg as the perpendicular, the road to Wash
lngton as the base, and the road from WASH
ington to Gettysburg as the hypothenuse.-
" estmlnster, an intermediate point between
Gettysburg and Baltimore, is the terminus of
the Westminster branch of the Northern Cen
tral Railroad. Frederick City is about half
way between Gettysburg and Washington.
and IS near the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Hanover junction is at the junction of North
ern Central Railroad with the Hanover branch.
and is in York county, Pa, IL miles south OF
York, and 45 miles from Baltimore. A defeat
at gettysburg, with retreat to Washington,
leaves Baltimore a sure prize to Gen. Lee, or
q retreat to Baltimore leave Washington open
70 the Confederate army. Richmond Enq,si-
rer.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
Explosion and Loss of Life.

Last evening, about 81 o'clock, when the
passenger train from Petersburg was coming
up the grade from Falling creek bridge. six
miles from this city, the locomotive, which
was travelling at the rate of about ten miles
an hour, exploded her boiler, killing the fire.
man, severely scalding the engineer. Mr..
Hugh Burnes, and killing and wounding Sc
veral Confederate soldiers, who were passen-
gers. Two coaches, filed chiefly with ladies
from the flag Of truce boat at City Point, six
or eight cars loaded principally with exchang-
ed prisoners, and the baggage and mail cars
formed the train. Three cars near the en-
CINE were badly injured. In one of them was
the crew of the captured Confederate steamer
Atlanta, one Of whom was Killed and several
wounded. 81 -
. The second car from the locomotive was
blown Oft the track; one of its inmates was
killed and several were wounded. The loco
motive is complete wreck. It was blown
about twenty feet from the train, turned COM
pietely around and tnmbled side upwards in
the ditch on the side of the track. The cause
OF the explosion is unknown. 1t is supposed
that the water in the boiler was unwarily per-
mitted to get too low. The conductor Of the
train, Capt. T.sW. McCrary, exerted himself
nobly IN attending promptly to the wounded
and taking measures for the speedy removal
Of the wreck. He was assisted by many Of
The passengers, and at late hour last even
ing, with further aid from the superintendent.
III was clear ichanond Enquirer d tAe It'll. s
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
Probable Tansferrence of the Papal
See to Mexico.

1t would not be at all surprising if it should
turn out that one of the principal objects
which Napoleon had in view in undertaking
the invasion Of Mexico was the transference
OF the seat OF the Papacy to the capital of the
ways been one of his greatest perplexities.
and this solution of it will probably be as ac-
ceptibie to the Holy Father as TO himself
The revenues of a country SO rich in the pre-
cious metals as Mexico will amply compensate
the church for the remuneration of the historic
cal and ecclesiastical glories with which the
Eternal City is associated. We can therefore
understand the promptitude with which the
news OF tie fall of Puebla was communicated
blythe Emperor to the Vatican, and the graz
tification with which it is said to have been
received. Plus TX. willnot fail to- appreciate
the benefit resulting from such an exchange.
1t will be easier to keep him in Mexico by the
aid Of French bayonets than 1t can possibly
be in Rome.-N. Y. Herald
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
Capture OF. VIcksburg.

An official dispatch, dated the 7th inst
from General Johnston to the Secretarv of
War, announces that Vicksburg capituiated
on the 4th inst. The garrison was naruled
| and returned to our lines, the officers retain.
ing their side arms and baggage.
Thus has eliminated the heroic defence of
the garrison, not in blaze of glory, nor vet
devoid Of honor. 1t is an honorable canitp-
latlon to combination of assaults by land
and water by force numerically large to-
have entirely surrounded our little garrison
IN open field. After having repulsed this
large force time and time again, and casting
Wlsttul eyes for the succor that thew had eve.
ry reason to expect, and which the whole
country expected would have relieved them
before now, the garrison yielded to circum-
stances and fell only as the brave fall. clothed
in the mantle Of heroism.
In the absence of particulars we cannot
help believing that there is more of strategy
IN the move than meets the eve at the first
blush of the thing. The possession of Vicks-
burg by the enemy, with an army in the rear
as large as we suppose Johnston's command
to be, efectually cuts off any movement of
the enemy in that direction The possession
Of Miliken's Bend by our forces, twenty miles
above Vicksburg on the Mississippi river.
Prices forces menacing Helena and in pos
session of Cypress Bend, few miles below
that town, Kirby Smith in possession Of Lake
Providence, which place we are informed he
is marching upon with a force sufficient to
capture it, will so efectually give US the com
mand of the Mississippi river above Vicks-
burg as to cut off Grants supplies by a block
AIDE OF the river against transports. Opposite |
Vicksburg we have forces to DISPUTE any at /
tempt he may make to cross to the Louisiana |
,ide, whilst Dick Taylor and Magruder effec-
;ually cut off his supplies from below. His
position thus becomes an isolated one, and in.
new Of the determination lately expressed by
len. Pemberton, not to surrender the place
lntll the last mule and the last dog had been
eaten; and believing. as we do, that the gar
lson had not commenced on that Kind of
GOD, we are impressed with the belief that
'e e johnston ordered the capitulation as a