davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
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DIR. SWEETS
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.

-~' N - AAA4N AANA Il
THE
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,
For rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia Lumbago, Stiff Neck
and Joints, Sprsins, Bruises. Cuts and Wounds,
Piles, Headache and all Rheumatic and
Nervous Disorders.
For all ofwhich It is speedy and certain remedy and
never falls This Iinment is prepared from the recipe
DR.. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut the famous bone
SETTER and has been used in his practice than
twenty years with the most astonishing success.
As an Alienation of Pain it is unrivaed by any prop
be convinced by a single trial. -
This Linment will cure rapidly and radically Rheum-
attic disorders of every kind and in thousands of
where it has been used it has been known TO fail
orNeuralgia, it will afford immediate relief in every
case, however distressing.
twill relieve the worst of Headache iu three
minutes nnds warranted to do It,
Toothache also, will it cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and General Lassitude arising
from mprudence or excess this Liniment is most hap
py and dunailing remedy Acting directly upon the
tissues 1t strengthens and revvies the system
and restores II to elasticity and vigor.
For Pes.-As nm external remedy claim that II is
the best known and challenge the world produce
give 1t trial. fort will not fail TO afford immediate
lief and in majority of cases will effect radical cure
Quinsey and Sore Throat sometimes extremely
ignant and dangerous, but timely application OF this
Liniment will never fail to
Sprains sometims very obstinate and enlargements
OF the joints Is liable to ii neglected. The worst
case may be conquered by this Lnncn in two or three
days
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Ulcers Durns and
Scalds yield readily to the wonderfully healing proper
ues oil DrSHeets lnfable nIment, when used accord
ing to directions Also Chiblans Frosted Feet Insect
Bites and Stngs.
EVERY HORSE OWNER,
should have this Remedy at hand for its timely
the first appearance of lameness will eecually prevent
those formidable diseases, to which all horses liable
and which render many otherwise valuable horses
nearly worthless.
four hundred voluntary testimonials to the won
derul curative properties of this Lniment have been
received within the last two years. many them from
persons in the highest ranks In life.
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
Of DIR Stephen Sweet every label also 'Ste-
phen Sweets Infallibe Linment blown the glass Of
every bottle, without which, none genuine.
RICHARDSON & CO.,
Sole proprietors, Norwich CT.
For Sale by all Dealers. h&A 35yleow
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
Important to Females.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

Important to Females.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the
result ofa long and extensive practice They arc mild in
their operation, and certain in correcting all irreguar
ties, painful menstiuations removing all distractions
whether from cold otherwise Mysteries fatigue pain
In the back and limbs &C., disturbed Sleep which arise
from interruption ofnature.
DR.. cHEESEMAN's PILLS,
the commencement of era in the treatment of
those Irregularities and distractions which have con-
signed so many to PREMATVRE GRAVE. No female can
enjoy good health unless she is regular whenever an
obstruction takes place the general health begins to de-
cline. DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efectua remedy known for all com
plants peculiar to Females To all classes they are in
valuable, inducing ith certainty periodical regularity
They are known to thousands who have used them at
different Periods throughout the country having the
sanction ofsome of the most eminent in Amer
iea Explicit directions stating phen they shOuld not De
used, with each Boxthe price One Dollar per Boz con-
tanning from so to 60 Pills Pills sent by mail prompv
by remtting TO the Proprietor any authorized
ent. Sold by Druggists generally
HUTCHINGS HILLYER, Proprietors
81 Cedar Street, New York.
Sold in Fremont by @. r. McCulloch AT Bellevue bv
G. ]. Steele and W. D. Dimmick. l1yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. DUPONCO'S
Golden Pills for Females.

INFALLIDLE IN CORRECTING, REGULATING AND RKnovrxa
ALL ObsrRUorIoNs, FROM WHATEVER CAUSE, AND
ALWAYS succEssFuL As PREVENTIVE
The combination OF Ingredients in Dr. Duponeo Gold
en- fst Tor Females are perfectly harmless They hEvO
oeen used In the private practice Of old Dr. Duponco for
more Than thirty yearB, and thousands of Ladies can
testify to their great and failing success in every
ease in correcting Irregularities relieving painful and
distressing menstruation, particularly at the change OF
tfe From five TO ten Pills will that common vet
dreadful complaint the Whites Nearly every female ia
the land suffers from this complaint.
The above Fill has permanently cured thousands and
they viii cure you II you them. They cannot hauR
you, on the contrary they all obstrueone re-
store nature to Its proper channel and nyiqorate the
whole system Ladies whose health will not permit A.
increase Of family, will find these pills successful pre-
yentive Ladies' peculiarly situated or those Eupposng
them should not these pills during the rst three
months as they are certain to produce msearrage AF
Ter which the proprietor no espon-
to health The ingredients composing the above are
made known To- every agent and they will tell you they
safe, aud will perform all claimed for them Price 81
per box. Sold wholesale and retail bv
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30

Prepared rOz PrsserigiOn Of Sir Je1ass Clarke NJ D.
PAysieian EEtraOrdinary 10 she Qussa.
This Invaluable medicine Is unfaling in the cure Of m
these painful and dangerous diseases which the female
constitution is subject It moderaes all and no
all distractions, and speedy may be relied on
To MARRIED LADIES
II is peculiarly suited. II will in short time bring en-
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle Price 81, bears the Government Stamp Of
Great Britain, to prevent eountsrfeits
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Asetons Pains IN
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exerion PapitA-
ton Of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these Pills viii
elect when all other means have failed; and al.
though powerful remedy, do not eoutain iron eaosI
antmony, or anything hurtfnl to the eonstitatiou.
Full directions in the pamphlet each package
which should be carefully preserved
Sole agent for the United States aud canadas
JOB NOSES % courtlandt Street. New York.
~. b. 500 and six postage stamps enelolsd any
authorized agent, will ensure bottle containing so Pills.
BY return mail. Sold in Fremont By s. BUcKLAkDs
aad Z. DILLON SON. Aug. 20. lso2-yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.
~ By order If Court.
On Wednesday, the 4th day of November,

On WeunesuHyi INC 4Jh uHy OF NOVemOeFi
A. D., 1868, at 2 o'clock p. M,
AT the door Of the Court House In the town Of Fremont
saudusky county, State Of Ohio; will be sold to the high
est bidder, the following described Real Estate, the
property OF Ross Wilson, deceased, to wit.
Tho North West quarter Of section number four, In
township number ave- range number seventeen, contain
ing one hundred and twenty five acres n Ssndusky
~, and State Of Ohio.
Appraised at si4OO, and to be sold free of dover in
cumbrance.
TERMS OF SALE One-tlrd cash In hand, one third
In year. and onethird In two yeas from day Of sale
Deferred payments TO be interest," and secured by
mortgage on the premises.
o. SELvEY,
Administrator Of Ross Wilson, deceased.
October 2, 1858. 39w5 Pr. Fee, $500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-30
Fremont Journal.
ISAAC NJ. KEELBR, EDrroa AND PaornIrron.

The JoURNAL is published every Friday morn
ing. Office, in Buckland's Block, third story
Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-21
RETURNING CONFIDENCE.

We glad to notice Improved tone" the part
Occasional the interesting Washington correspondent
Of the Philadelphia Press who few days ago mprudeny
resumption Of his old headquarters at Falmouth
thing having the appearance of defeat" He more
judciously writes in the following strain
"In this last campaign Gen. Hooker has exhibited
genius which his warmest friends have hardly dared to
caim-he power to grasp every situation, if by ntu
ton and to meet the ergeDcy ihe Instant Ihe in
Rappahannock was worthy of Napoleon; and when the
results Of that movement fully known shall
more striking resemblance TO the great Emperor"
Still better than this is the public apology which Occa-
ona makes in his letter under date of the 18th instant
for the language sgnazed exceptonable few days
ago. In reply TO friendly admonition he Gays:
"A recent letter the signature of Occasional has
given much satisfaction to the National Integeneer
here that apprehend must have unconscousy initiated
the queruous and censorons example Of that uurnal 10
commenting upon the operations OF Gen. Hooker the
south bank Of the Rappnhannock Now if there is
thing which have sudously endeavored to observe my
SELF and sought to impress upon Others il s to avoid pre-
cisey such example that daily set by the nelgen-
or frivolous complaints, rendering TO the Government
steady, unquestionlng, aud selfsacrfcing support"
This s entirely satisfactory We respectfully invoke in
behalf Of Occasional restoration Of public confidence
in the steady unquescnng and self sacri6cing support
be renewedly pledges TO the Government If he would
pententy confess that he meant no offence to the
constituted authorities when he said months ago
that "loya hung their heads for shame at the re.
movs Of Gen. Butler think could give him clean
bill Of health as patriot penr ct rtproche
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-21
FROM PORT ROYAL.

The Port Royal correspondent Of the Philadelphia In
qurer writing the 9Th instant furnishes the following
interesting information:
Folly Island is still held in force by our troops and
siege operations progressing slowly The health Of the
troops 10 good.
"The rebels have large battery at Legareve just the
other eide Of Coles Island which adons Folly Island.
This battery can Just command the lower extremity Of
Folly Island The other day the rebels opened with this
battery upon what they supposed to be Gen Vodgess
headquarters Their shots fell short, although within
range and the Pawnee replied vigorously to the hostile
hre: mortar schooner opened and fire good
that not only was the battery silenced but with gass
we could distinctly see the rebels leaving their guns in hot
haste and climbing the adjoining trees for safety.
Ihe position Of our iron clsds sti the same when
! last wrote The most Of them lie quietly in North
Edisto Inlet, while the Ironsides makes more efectus
than ever the Chsreston blockade Within the last week
our blcckaders of that station have captured three
which by this time have arrived North AZ we'll az the
details Of their capture"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-21
POLITICAL REBUKE.

The Springfield (Mass) Republican one Of the most in
fuential it confessedy of the most able Of the
Administration prints in New England, tskes proper
cepon in the following terms to the order recently issued
by Adiuant General THOMAS summarily dsmisng Lieut.
Edgey from the Army the charge Of having at the
late election in New Hampshire circulated "Copperhead
tckets'meaning the tickets supported by the Demo
cratic party in that State who thus characterized by
Gen. Thomas Copper heads whatever that may
in the current political dialect Of the times The Repub
says:
I'VE had supposed that the objections to the order OF
Adjutant General Thomas by which Lieut. Edgery was
dismissed too obvious to need to be pointed in detail
The least objection to the order is the offensive language
in which IT coucbed. 'Copperhead slang phrase,
which officer of the Government degfsdes himself and
the Government by using in cia order of this sort
The ticket circulated by Lieut. Edgery the regular
Democratic State ticket Some of the New Hampshire
Democrats undoubtedly copperheads that is sym
pahizers with the rebellion but the declared prime pies
which the party went into the election cannot be justly
considered reasonable If they then nearly half the
people of New Hampshire traitors, well large
portion Of the volunteers n armies from that State
In accusing Lieut. Edgery with doing all he could TO pro-
mote the rebel cause in his State, Atjutant General
Thomas not only nsuled the Democratic soldiers and peo
pie of New Hampshire but he grossly slandered them IL
the Administration should adopt any such general policy
would be obliged to dismiss halt its officers and at least
third Of it's soldiers at But the Administration not
thus demented it has adopted such policy The natu
raj explanation Of the order is the it merely cut
burst Of the Adutsnt Generals rant zeal in the
of Repubcansm, to which he had just been converted
As all young converts apt to, he rather overdd the
thing both in substance and manner What particular
Offences of Lieut. Edgery may be known to the War De-
partment it is impossible TO say he may have deserved
dshonorsbe expulsion from the service but the fact that
he circulated Democratic tickets ia New Hampshire is
not such offence. His dismlsss was nstake--an
isolated one, glad to say and that is an
dicaton of any purpose or policy Of the Administration
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-21
A HABEAs CORPUS CASE AT NEW YORK

JAMES p Hambleon, Of Georgia, formerly editor and
publisher Of the Southern Conederacy arrested in
this city about two weeks ago be having recently
from Georgia and had S27 900 in Coneder money and
bop1s bis possession When arrested he claimed to be
Union man, bat bis plea not accepted aud he has
since been the custody Of the United States authorities
although allowed the freedom of the city Last week a
writ Of habeas corpus issued by Judge McCunn 10
Capt Armstrong, Of the Park Barracks and Gen Wool
requiring them to produce the body d Hsmbston for the
purpose Of nquirng into the of his detention A
return to the writ having been made by Capt Armstrong
the case was adjourned to Monday at O'Clock =. M
when Cen Wool made the following return 10 the writ:
To the Hon John III McCann C,ty JsdRs.
SIR For return 10 the annexed writ respectfully
ty that said James p Hambeton arrested by an ON
1T Simeon Draper, late pr0vosmsrsha general that
turned by said Draper ~ obedience To
order of the Secretary Of War and s now held BY me In
pursuance of such order And further ststs that the
said james p Hambleton il citizen and resident of the
State of Georgia which State is In rebellion against
the Umted States that ne LETT sad State recently tor the
purpose as am formed and believe, Of procuring with
in th and other States supplies to be sent to the rebel
ou State Of Georgia ard Of procuring information to be
used for the benefit of the rebels that he s held by
ss prisoner subj rct to military Jurisdiction aud not
permitted produce or deyr him required By said
writ. All Of which is respectfully submitted
JOHN l.. WooL, Major Gen. ". y. A.
Per SAMUEL J. classy, Of counsel
Mr. Trsphagen, counsel for Hambetoa, denied AL the
the return with the exception that bis client
was citizen of Georgia Some argument had by
both parties upon the merits Of the case when il fur
ther adournedfrst to Tuesday afternoon and then to
Wednesday morning The parties having tbs prisoner in
charge not appearing on the aforementioned day Judge
McCunn issued attachment against Capt Armstrong,
the custodian of Hpmbeton Tor contempt OF court Ham
beton the time, has been sent o Fort Lafayette
by order Of Gen Wool and Capt Armstrong has left town
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-21
THE SIEGE OF PUEBLA, (MExrco1

Accounts from Mexico, received via Havana and New
York supply intelligence from Puebla to the 23d umo
at which time the city still possession of the Mexi
The Tribune in recapitulating the news, says
1--WE have this time both French aud Mexican repors
and although they differ usual their tenor is for the
most part decidedly more favorable to the Mexicsns than
any previous since the beginning of the siege
1t certain that the French been repeatedly
repused especially the 18th Of April when they made
an attack upon the churches Of Saint Augustine Carmen
and Merced On April IA battle occurred AtlIxco be-
tween part Of Comonforts forces aud the Freoch in
which both parties claimed to have been partially success
full although the chief design OF Comonort-to diodQe
the enemy from his position at Atxcowas not attained
On April 20 reports received Vera Cruz the
had been attacked by the combined forces Of Comon
fort and Orga and had been compelled to give the fort
San Javer the only fort they still held in Pueba aud the
hill San Juan and to fall back their former position at
Amalucan. This report however, does not agree with
French account published in paper Of Vera Cruz accord
ing to which the French successful on April 10 in an
attack upon the church Of Carmen and took
Of 1t.
"No advance Of Importance has, however been made
by them for the Dsrio Of Havana which s entirely
in the interest Of the French reports that according
the latest accounts the position Of the two parties seemed
not 10 have been much changed from what it the
beginning Of April The Herado Of Mexico of April 90,
which gives review of the operations from March 30
April 81, is sanguine Of 6nsl success.
The received 10 Vera Cruz direct from Puebla
only to April 10, while the dates from the City Of
Mexico received via Jalsps to April % including
dispatches from Puebla to April 81 1t inferred from
uesphcnee were either cap
tured BY Mexican guerrllas were Of unfavorube
character.
An important item Of the arrival Of large re.
norcemens for the Mexican army 10 the City OF Mexico
The army Of Comonfort alone received reinforcement
OF thousand and the Mexican reports express
the hope that by overwhelming numbers they will be able
to annhate the French nvaders The traitor Buron who
acted in concert with the French il said have been to-
tally defeated and Marquez reported to have been made
prisoner The sickly season had commenced agan and
having disastrous effect the health Of the French
he ect nc suhi
CATION Of the Mexican Republic by the French not pro-
msnRr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-21
The ARREST OF Mr. vALLANpIaHAM

ALBANY, IN W MAY i6-The meeting to protest
against the arbitrary arrest and sentence Of Hon Clement
l. yaandigbam, held at the capitol to night largely
attended Strong speeches made by Hon Amasa J.
Parker. Hon. Francis Ketnan, John Murphy, Esq and
others Resolutions moved denouncng the arrest Of
Mr. vsllaudghsm unwarrantabe assumption OF mill
tary power The resolutions adopted letter
real from Governor Seymour charscerins the arresns
Of Mr. valisnlgham an act which has brought ds-
honor upon country which s full Of danger to per-
homss and which bcars upon its front
scious violation ofsw and justice" An attempt mads
to disturb the meeting but it failed and the police succeed
ed ia making several arrests Of the guilty parties
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-21
CAPTURE OF RICHMOND.

The military writer who under the signature Of
" Miles,o makes occasional contributions to the
New York Times, and who is endorsed by the ed.
tor of that journal as an authority in matters per-
tanning to the art Of war, propounds in recent
paper the safe proposition that it is the first duty
of the military authorities charged with the con.
duct Of the war to determine what are decisive
points, and then, by rapid movements, to get as
near them as possible without fighting. By de-
cisive point, he adds, is meant one where we can
reasonably expect that the enemy will make his
most determined stand, and at which, if he is
beaten, we shall gain decided advantages, or if he
retreats from that point without battle his loss
in morale and position will be tantamount to a
defeat. ~ a.t
Having arrived at the conclusion that the city
of Richmond is such "decisive point because
of its important railroad connection with all the In
surgent States and because of our persistent efforts
to take it and the determination Of the enemy 10
hold it, the writer suggests the following considera-
tions in favor of the route by James river, from
which the army of Gen. Mcclellan was removed
by the present GeneraLin- Chief:
The endeavor has been made above to show that our
true policy is to avoid land lines of communication and
make campaigns usng the large navgable rivers of
the South. In the attack Richmond we have in the
James river exactly the line for which asked aud on
this we could have great assistance from the naval in
conveying transports and driving away field artillery placed
to annoy and disturb the communication
There another serious thing be considered IF the
rebels have been dlgent in oryng their capital as
we have been in protecting Washington and all accounts
confirm that superstition cannot be taken ex
cept by siege of greater less magnitude no pro-
per could be transported by land except for
very short distance unless with great and delay For
that purpose the james river is necessity which no mill
tary mind would for one instant ignore.
Richmond ours the railroad connections and the line
of retreat must determine for the second decisive point
in the east The capture of Charleston and campaign
against Branchville might become necessity under such
circumstances
Some suggestions in detail under the above gem
era propositions may be made n future leter-he pur
pose of the writer being to make plain
which do not require military education to appreciate in
the hope that we may begin to why have
ceeded as well could have wished and where il is
possible to correct our blunders."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-05-21
GEN. LEE ON THE DEATH OF GEN. JACKSON

The following Letter and Order are published
in the Richmond Sentinel:
CHAscELLoRsvILLE. MAY A, 1859.
To Lieuienant- General r. j. jackson.
GENERAL: have just received your note informing me
that you were wounded. cannot express my regret al
the occurrence Could IIaye directed events should
have chosen for the good OF the country to have been dis
abed in your stead congratulate yon upon the victory
which is due to your skill and energy
Most truly, yours r. Z. LEE, General.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
May III, 1863.
General Older No. 6l.-With deep grief the Command
ing General announces 10 the army the death of Lieut.
Gen. j. Jackson, who expired on the 10th instant at
3I5 P.M
The daring skill and energy of this great and good SOL
der by the decree of awe Providence are now lost
to but while his death we feel that his sp-
rt still lves and will inspire the whole army with his in
domabe courage and unshaken confidence in God as our
hope and strength.
Let his name be watchword to his corps who have
followed him to victory many felds Let officers and
soldiers emulate bis nvneibe determination defence Of
our beloved country. r. e. LEE, General