davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
why Radway'. Pills Cure Small pox.

In Small Pox, Scarlet Fever Eryspelas Yellow, Ty-
phoii and other reducing Fvers, PvRoAIiox y h;gkly
essential But to administer dose OF Drastic Pills the
depletion that would follow, would bo likely TO prove
fatal II physicians, in these cases, would give RAD
WAYS PILLS, they would always cure their patients.
In these diseases mid, soothing, healing and gently
stimnlating iaxlye Is required, which is secured by
RADWAYf5 PILLS. ~, f SD
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS.

Thoy Aporient Tonic, Lax tive A t,rative, stim1.
lant Counter Irritaat, SudorIne
AS EvACUANTS,
They certain AMI thorou, than tho Drastic
Pills of Aloos, Cro.on an Harlem OIL or Liateriun
and moro soothing and healing than Senna Rhublrb,
or Tamarinds, or Castor Oil iesi ~
% - AS ALTERNATIVES,
They exercise powerful influence over the liver
an rs secrctlons than caomcl, mercury blue pull hence
their importance in OF Liver Complaints and Spleen
Difficulties, Jaundce, Dyspepsia, Bilious Attacks, Head
ache &c. In the treatment OF feyers, either Bilious
Yellow, Typhoid and other reducing Fevers, they
superior 10 qunine. Their influence extends the
entire system, controlling strengthening, and bracing
up the relaxed and wasting energies and regulating all
the socrcons 10 the natural performance of their duties
cleansing and Purifying the blood and purgng from the
system all diseased deposits and impure hum lrs. 7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
..s,e DR. PUPOrTOO'5
Golden Pills for Females.

IEFAkLiBLE NJ cORRRcrINes RkouLATINo AID RneeFlTo
AL oBsrRrcrioEs, FRoN wHAfEvRR c1osRs ASD
Always sCccKsaFuL As a PRrx1zfIyk ~
Thscomblnstion Of Insrsdlsnts in DR.. Daponeo Geld
been used In the private practice Of old Dr. Duponeo for
more than thirty years, and thousands of Ladies'
case; In eorreetlng irreguarlea relieving panfai "a
distreesng menatuafion particularly Al the chango ~
life. Fromaye 70 ten Pills VIII that comel -
dreadful complant the Whtea Nearly every female ~
the land suffers from this eofnplsint, Il ~ ati fl
The above Pill has permanently cured honsand9 80
they will cure you you use them They eAnnet hasn
=. M M IL proper shsnhs hnd svlgoT1ss Hs
whole system Ladias whose health pili DOT persa -
e .H y 9s sass. O. %
them so should these pills during TIE st thEe9
@onths, they certain 70 prodaee misearFsee, AF
tor which adnonttlona the reapon
sbiy, sthaueh their mlldnsss win prevent any ininFy
to health. TheingredentA composing the above ksato
made known 20 every agent and they will tell yeg thsy
pr Box sold Wholesale and rcsailsy 1'ishai'oJ
@. r. MeCuLLocH, Druggist, and .
I, Z. Drtros 4 SoH, Druggists '.,-d
Agents for Fremont, Ohio y Fht ffi ~
LADIEsiby ssnans either Il iasss asspta q thsssEh
The Bspmsut Post oGss, onhGys the Fls sect 70 ~
pssto The COUNTRY sonaa'salE) and free q Pessagi
= \. m b BEwAsr o. Bass c66sszhsus o. shsla
PInls Eoa esn by Ne coantsflsit article q AsE pp
irom rs 20 rs cents boz dear ~ tba ~ ps. feeE
lives aud health are af too aeh raIas 70 latd e
s ssy sSs sEsP ySs on is
81 dollar t6k. esoid tkt1 you; NQuld pri4p4 -
are Seg9l Mons AZ seaslef gasss ne esas - -
aceouht 6f the llis bsiak eonnleIfttd Bay 11p| ~
seTtsed agents and 200 Eals sold alne ~ 4 |IAr14
KEEtese, Eerwh. And 9esEos BnoFpFss a. eeyle.e
N.Y. s,ars and soss 70 ths United sists p h04b
ssis proPEietor, New fofk. AP~aee-SPa-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
For NTnrsI,al.

We are requested to announce G, H. Burdick,
as candidate for Marshal, subject to the decis-
ion of the Union Primary Convention.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03

The last words Of Gen. Sumner are reported
to have been "ood save my countryside United
States Of America" They were noble, ,soldierly
and patriotic, worthy the brave spirit passing
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
ID e u

At Greeubush Mich on the 10th ult DANIEL Fl. COLE,
aged J6 years, l month, day. '@
Mr. Cole for several years. Superintendent Of the
Irfrrnary Farm of this county. s4 er s5.si
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
Important to Females.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

HSA SeAAA0 ~ - SAAAtAACos
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination of ingredients IN these Piils the
result Of long and extensive practice They mild in
their operation, and certain in correcting all rregulari
ties, painful menstiuatons removing all distractions,
whether from cold otherwise Mysteries fatigue pain
in The back and limbs &c. disturbed Sleep which arise
from interruption Of nature -.f iH salfit
iJ s1gi DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,
was the commencement OF in the treatment OF
thoseirreguarites and obsructions which have con-
signed so many to rREMArvRR GRAVE Nc female can
enjoy good health unless she regular and whenever
obstruction takes place general health begas
cline. DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS II .ffsiAt
are the most efectua remedy known for all com
plants peculiar to Females To all cas.es they are In
valuable, inducing ith certainty periodical aIariy.
They known to thousands, who have used them at
different periods throughout the country, having the
sanction ofsone Of the most sminent aysieiapss km
Explicit directions stating phsn Asg sAoHld not b
used with each Boxthe price One Dollar per Box
tanning from SO to 90 Pills Pills sy mail prenpy.
BY rni;ting TO the Proprietor any authorized ag
ent. Sold by Druggists generally. f .f,
r. B. HUTcHINGS, Proprietor
W. 81 20 Cedar Street, New YORK..
Sold In Fremont BY c. r. MeCulloeh. AT Bellevue, By
G. J. Steele and W. B. Dimmick. 1ly1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
s. mi. PETTTNCTIE = Co..

No. 81 Park Ro,c, Ncp York, d SiGis-st, Boston,
ARE authorized Agent. for the FEKxoST JoURNAL,
in those Cities and authorized 70 take
and Subscriptions for al our LOWEST RArKs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
Why Imperfect pills Gripe.

The cause OF gripping nausea, sickness, tenesmus an
debility that induced by dose Of drastic pills. is
Ing TO their imperfect operation. II with the (aees III.
diiedsed hors len circulating In the system
peied by these pills. there would bc but little pain OF
gripping 1t Is the absence Of the bile and other humor:
which the imperfect pills fall to purge out Of the system
that occasions tho pain. By examining the stools evac
ated after severe gripping they will be found thin and
waiery. ~ &s.F ~ ssf..S ", siksGE W.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03

IN owARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, Pa Dis
eases Of the Nervous System, Spermatorrhoea, or
Seminal Weakness opotanpe and other affections OF the
Seminal Organs Physical Debility, and Premature Decay
aud reliable treatment, In Reports Of the Howard
sent mail In sealed envelopes, free Of
charge. Address, Or. J. SKIILlN HOUGHT0N, How
ard Aasoeation,, No q South 9th Street PhiladephiA
Pa. - ~ March 21, 1e65.-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
ORrruJARY.

wHKREAs II has pleased the Almighty disposer Of
events to call. y the memorable shaft OF deAth
worthy friend and brother, NArEAN cAASDALL from the
abos ard Of this life, to the refreshments and
pleasures (As hope) Of better world. "rom whose
bourne traveller returBs,' be It, therefore,
ReoU As the sense Of this Lodge that In the death
Of the brother whom deplore the rela-
tves and friends Of the deceased been beret Of val
ued and generous beneeeior soeety has loBt Of
brightest jewels and this Lodge one Of her faith
ful and devoted members.
Resogsd That hereby tender % the relatives Of the
deceased unieigued coincidence 10 their aiction
RssoUsd That viii the ueuAl badge Of rn-
Ing for the deceased during the next thirty days that
the furniture and jewels of this Lodge shall Do
in similar habiliments for the period "a y
Rsosd That further tribute OF respect this pre-
amble and resolutions shall be pubAhed one or more
Of the papers Of our esuGty;;, 49, ssatN
rgaH a fsiGr q. l.. PIERCE, COMMITTEES,
ss,.fisrf- ~ -tf'is @. r. BROWN. -fl.-+ r.
Hall Of Monticello Lodge Free and Accepted Masona.
No. 241, Clyde, March eth 1858. = ~. ,7'- ts l,I
These resolution aswill be seen by their date
should haxebeen Published some weeks ago, but
they had been overlooked in our drawer. Ed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03

A contemporary, lauding "a well-known cit.
izen," Just elected TO Office says; @ie is one Of
the cleverest fellows that ever lifted hat to a
lady on boot to black guard"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
ELECTION NOTICE.

"CoRoUs. The following notice. recently
posted up in New Hampshire town, explains
tfeslf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
gTHH TRUE PILI.s no TAKn
CASE oF nYspEpsIA CuREp.

The only safe pills take are Or. Radway's because
they the only pills that purgaon without de-
pletion and expel diseased humors from tho system.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03

New Goods at Emerich d Cos; this day re-
ceived; call aud see them.
New Goods at ID. Garvin d Cos. sat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03

1868 DEMEKRATIo CoRcUs.
the dimekrats Of Hamsted requested to meet at
the schoOlhouse in dist. No. | ON Wensday March
the forth to chouse candidates for the coming
election March the10
- -, county
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03

D0CT07 RADwAY invites tho attention OF the ntelli.
gent readcr to tho fdc's hcrs presented showing the
superiority OF hF FL 5, purgativos over ali other
pills or purgativo medicines iu use. 49,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-03
I. Fremont Journal
fg.------e>ssss---- Il.
ISAAC NJ. KELLER, EDroh AND PnorhrrroR.
Local ana lIisesIIapeOus 1lattets.

The JouRSAL ispublished every Friday morn
ng. Office, in Buckland's Block. third story-A
Fremont, sanduslky county, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
ARTICLE XIII.


SEC. l. The United States are divided into
four sections as follows:
The States Of Maine, New Hampshire, Ver-
mont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania,
and all new States annexed and admitted into
the Union, or formed or erected within the
jurisdiction of any of said States, or by the
junction Of two or more of the same or of
parts thereof, or out of territory acquired north
of said States, shall constitute one section, to
be known as the NORTH
The States Of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas,
and all new States annexed or admitted into
the Union, or erected within the Jurisdiction
of any Of said States, or by the junction of
two or more of the same or Of parts thereof,
or out Of territory now held or hereafter &C.
quired north of latitude 36 degrees, 80 Sec
onds, and east of the crest of the Rocky noun
tains, shall constitute another section, to be
known as the WEST. .,..t
The States of Oregon and California, and
all new States annexed and admitted into the
Union, or formed or erected within the juris-
diction Of any of said States, or by the juno
ton of two or more of the same or of Parts
thereof, or out of territory now held or here.
after acquired west Of the crest of the Rocky
mountains and Of the Rio Grande, shall con.
stitute another section, to be known as the
PACIFIC. ,at .g..,.. .tl .e .Hfl.
The States of Delaware, Maryland, Virgin.
10, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
| Florida Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana, Tex.
as, Arkansas TENNESSEE Kentucky, and Mis-.
souri,, and all new States annexed and admitted
into the Union, or formed or erected within
the; Jurisdiction of any of said States, or by
the junction Of two or more of the same OF
Of parts thereof, or out of territory acquired
\ east Of the Rio Grande and south Of latitude
!. 36 degrees, 80 minutes, shall constitute an
other section, to be known as the SOUTH.
60. .-..1 ARTICLR XIV. a.. ..a...
No State shall secede without the consent of
the Legislatures Of all the States Of the sec.
| ton to which the State proposed to secede be-
longs. The President shall have power to ad-
just with seeding States all questions arising
by reason of, their secession; but the terms Of
adjustment shall be submitted to the Congress
for theirapproval before the same shall be valid.
BOG hi3HH I'D ARTICLE XIV. 81 h.o fa ,
Neither the Congress nor territorial Legis-
lature. shall have.poWer to interfere with the
right of the citizenso any Of the States with
in either Of the sections to migrate upon equal
terms with the citizens Of the States within
either Of the other sections to the territories Of
the United States; nor shall either have power
to destroy or impair any rights Of either per-
son or property in the Territories New States
annexed for admission into the Union, or form
ed or erected within the jurisdiction Of other
States or nv the iunakion of two or rnora qtatas
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13

"the Union as il was.'r The gentleman
seemsto be horri6ed by the thought Of
two separSle governments existing upon
this common heritage Of one people,
which God, by its mountains, and its
lakes, and It's magnificent rivers, has de-.
ciafsa shall never be partitioned. His
premises and his conclusions are
strangely al fault with each other. The
gentleman is for the Union, and at the
same moment for disunion. Disband
your armies, and let the war for the
Union cease, says the gentleman; not a
word about that other war, the rebellion
tsgainstthe Union; only let this war for
the Union cease, and do not tolerate il
fora day or an hour. His official con-
duct corresponds precisely with his
declarations, for he refused 10 vote
either the men or the money to carry on
the war for the Union and the Constitu-
ton; and of course, tive all follow his
example, it must cease, and cease at
once. o..
What then! The South would be
independent ofthe North, and The South
would be triumphant over. your violated
Constitution and shattered Union. The
gentleman so ASSUMED, and hence bis
resolutions Of this session contemplate
and speak Of "a final treaty of peace
with these rebelsas foreign and inde>
pendent power. 9. The gentleman further
assumes--and | would like to know by
what authority-that if we withdraw our
armies, if we layldown our arms, if we
cease 10 make war upon the rebels, they
will come back into the Union under n
treaty of peace. ! would like to know
by what authority he says so. If he
knows il he ought togive the House the
benefit Of his Information. If it is a
mere matter Of speculation with him, OF
courses he has arightto indulge in his
speculations, butwe may be pardoned
If we question the correctness of them.
| appeal to my colleague TO know if he
has any personal information, any
authority upon the subject, which
authorizes him to say that in the event
we disband our army, in the event we
lay down our arms, in the event we cease
to make war upon the rebellion, these
rebels will consentto come back at once
into the Union under the Constitution
as it is and submit to the laws. | would
like to know by what authority he says
this. iii is only matter ofspeculation
with him desire to know it. If it is q
matter of information from those who
have this rebellion in their keeping de-
sire to knowit. The gentleman is silen
upon that subject.
Mr.. VALLANDIeHAM. Will you allow
me time to finish my speech!
Mr.. BINGHAM. That is an unreason-
able request.
Mr.. VALLANDIeHAM. Then l hav,
said all desire to say to the gentleman
Mr.. BINGHAM. Isupposed the gentle
man had. have this to say in reply Il
the gentleman, that / doubt very mucl
whether the gentleman is authorized tc
speak for these rebels to that EXTENT
To whatever. extent he may be theil
mouthpiece, | venture to doubt hi.
authority TO say for them that if we lay
down our arms and surrender to them
and allow them to proclaim their indie.
pendence and their triumph over us anc
over our common Government, they will
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-02-13
E t SPEECH OF
HON. JOHN A, BINGHAM,
OF OHIO,

IN REPLY TO HON. G. L. vALLANDIGHAM,
Delivered in the House Of Represents
~ tiUeS, January ID, 1863.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01
GREAT MASS MEETING
COME TO THE RESCUE /!

Hon. TIMOTHY O. HOWE, United States
Senator, will be here and address the
citizens of Iowa County at Dodgeville
On the 18th Of this month, October
Let there be general attendance from
all parts of the county. Senator HOWE
is a strong speaker, and an uncompro-
missing foe to the traitorous rebellion
and war now being waged by the South
for the destruction of the American
Union.
All who want to hear good loyal doc
trine preached by a master spirit. will.
we are sure, be on hand. Come every
loyal man, and bring with you your
.neighbor that he may hear the truth,
5believe, and add to the salvation of his
country. Senator HOWE will also speak
at Mineral Point on the 18th. Hand
bills will be circulated through the
County, giving more general informa-
ton to the people with regard to the
meeting.
Hon. JAMES R. DooL1rTLE, U. S.
Senator will also address the citizens of
Avoca on the 10th inst. Let no one
stay at home, but all 90 and hear the
truth and act accordingly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01
Our County Ticket.

The Republican Union District Conven-
ton that met last Wednesday evening unan-
imously nominated for member of Assem-
bly, of the Northern District, WYNAN /.
LINCOLN. Mr. L. is we'll known in the
county as an old resident and extensive
business man, enterprising, energetic-in
fact working man wherever you put him
the very best to send to Madison to combat
the anti-Union schemes of our opponents
Mr.. LINCOLN is just the man to carry the
votes Of the sturdy yeomanry of the Dis
trict No better nomination could have
been made, and knowing our cause to be
just, we can elect him if all will only NM
shoulder to the wheel with will.
Our nominees for Commissioners are both
good men, true to the great principles of
Union. Hon. L. w. JOINER of Wyoming
is well known to the Union voters Of the
county, in fact no better nominee for the
interest of the county could have been made
Mr. A. j. SLYI is again candidate for
reelection. His qualifications for the duties
of the Office are too well known to need
comment from us. We think the Union
men cannot do better than support Mr.. S.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01

@ During the last illness of DIR.
Chirac, the celebrated French physician,
he was attacked with delirium, on recov-
ering from which he felt his own pulse,
installing himself for one Of his pa
tients. "Why was not called in be-
fore ?" said the doctor. 1T is too late
has the gentleman been bled 2" His
attendants answered in the negative.
'SThen he is dead man, answered Chi
rae she will not live six hours J" and
his prediction was verified.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01

New Hampshire and Connecticut, where
the only elections are to take place dur
ing the coming spring, that while our
Union meetings are all in the right di-
rection and well enough for the present,
they will not be worth the paper upon
which their resolutions are written un-
less We can overthrow political Abolition
ism at the polls and repeal the uncon-
stitutional and obnoxious laws which
in the cause Of personal Liberty" have
been placed upon our statute books. I
shall look with deep interest, and not
without hope, for decided change in
this relation.
Ever and truly your friend,
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Hon. Jeff. Davis, Washington D. G.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01
In Justice Court.
=. IL t. G :, C@tter, rs. Seeer ChcstIeson

IOWA COUNTY, !
Town Of Ridgeway. "
To SEVER CHEsTLEs0N.
VOU are hereby notified that IA warrant of attach
i ment has been issued against you, and your prop
erty attached TO satisfy the demand Of H. c. Cutler
amounting to eighteen dollars and twenty -four cents
ISIS 24-lI0) Now unless YOU appear before Aexand-
or Campbell Justice Of the Peace for said county, at
his once ID said town on the 18th day Of October 1863
yon and your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this Zlth day Of September. A. d. 1863
n2wa5p ii G. CETLER Plaintiff
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01

How the Rebels feel over Their re-
cent Victory.

The Richmond Wing Of the 22d
claims a victory in northern Georgia for
Bragg, but says:
owe suppress exultation with the
thought Of what yet remains to be done,
and the possibility of losing all that
has been gained, by waiting to complete
the work. Situated as Rosecrans is, the
victory that does not dispense or capture
his whole army is a lost opportunity.
If he is permitted to held Chattanooga
then our victory will be without profit,
and we have only to mourn that so many
brave men have died in vain, and chiefly
that the gallant Heed has sealed his faith
with his life.
Rosecrans must not only be beaten in
battle, but he must be DESTROYED or
driven from East Tennessee otherwise
the battle had as we'll not been fought.
II this stronghold is not wrenched from
him now, it will hardly be hereafter.
If he continues to hold it, he holds a
point from which he may at any mo-
ment strike at the very vitals of the Con-
fcderacy. He holds region pestilent
with disafection that needs only the
presence of the Yankee army to ripen
into full blown treason. He holds the
country that must supply wheat for our
army, nitre for our powder mills, and
coal and iron for many of our manufac-
turing establishments. The possession
Of that country is Of indispensable ne
cessity to US. 1t is the prize for which
Bragg is contending. Until he has won
it we can but rejoice with fear and trem-
bling over what he has done. Should
he win it, twill be the best achievement
Of the war.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 18th
says the capture Of East Tennessee is
the hardest blow that has been struck
since the beginning of the war. Two
thirds of our nitre beds are in that reg
ion, and large proportion of the coal
which supplies our foundries. We wait
to see Chattanooga retaken before we
give way to joy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01

A KNoTTY PoINT.-Mr. Hawthorne
the author, says it has often perplexed
him to imagine how an Euglishman will
be able to reconcile himself to any fu-
ture state of existence from which the
earthly institution Of dinner shall be ex-
cluded. among the English" he says,
"dinner has kind of sanctity quite in
dependent Of the dishes that may be set
on the table,"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-10-01

aa~A mans best help is himself
his own heart, his own resolute purpose.
The battle cannot be fought in proxy.
A mans mind may be aroused by
another, but he must mould his own
stuff, quarry his own nature, make his
own character What if man fail in
one effort? Let him try again; let him
try hard, try often, and he cannot fail
ultimately to succeed. No man can tell
what he can do until he tries, and tries
with resolution.