davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

Correspondence Of the London Morning Post.
ROME, March Is.
Great alarm has really been felt at the
Vatican in consequence of the Pope's seri-
GUS illness, which commenced on Friday
last with one of his usual fainting fits, and
and has confined him to his bed ever since,
necessitating the attendance of his medical
man, DIR. Vale, every day. and during the
whole of Monday night. The disease ap-
pears to be fresh attack Of erysipelas, ac-
companied by arrangement of the di-
gestion, brought on by the Pope's obstinate
observance Of the Lent regime, to which he
insists on conforming more strictly than his
health allows, in order to give good ex-
ample as head of the church. In the pres
ence of what was at first considered imme-
diate danger, much anxiety was experienced
by the functionaries surrounding his Holi-
ness with regard to the advisability of their
suggesting, as q precautionary measure, the
extreme offices of religion. But this crisis
having passed fortunately, the Pope's strong
constitution again assumed the ascendant,
and he has since recovered sufficiently to
see some Of his Ministers at his bed-side,
although, in consequence of the accumula-
tion of documents requiring his signature,
it was considered advisable yesterday morn
ing for him to allow his name to be affixed
by proxy to them. 1t was necessary for me
to notify the exact state Of the Pope's health
In order that your readers might not be
misled by the reports current in Paris
and elsewhere, to the effect that his Holiness
was no more; reports which have already
brought telegraphic dispatches to Rome
eagerly inquiring for correct accounts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

tion will not reflect the win of the people
whom represent. have no reproaches
to utter upon You, and no reflections to
make except upon Mr.. Glover, who has
earned all Ihave said about him and de-
serves my contempt. / would have you de-
eide the question fairly, impartially, and
without prejudice, and as you decide l shall
by content. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

spinning and contriving, to secure the
spoils and plunder of the next Presidency.
These are the men, o citizens of the Uni
ted States, that you have chosen to rule the
nation; these are the men whom you are
asked to re-elect next November, to enable
them to perfect its ruin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
uTANTED..HAND LOOM. Every Z

uTANTED-.HAND LOOM. Every farmer
w to know that Lambs Self Acting Hand Loom
Is an article he wants to mako and save money with
boy, does the whole business Of weaving Is to 20
yards in day; IS to so day be earned by its
use State, County and Township Rights and Looms
for sale; Address, with stamps. BRANSON d Ell.
ianQs-dlyfap2l 60 H iA gfilff kJt sItIi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood hot Air
Furnace.
Furnaces altered and repaired.
Galvanized Iron Cornices and Cutters;
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters. =
aT Full particularly regarding price. &C., can be
obtained at my store. No l4s West Fifth street, or
'O 'n0 On'00 Vi 'A' PETER MARTIN,
No. 14swest Fifth street. between Race and Elm.
Cincinnati.
mchS-d6m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

J.R .Dayy, ESQ.,; Jacob Meter, Esq. Of Kuhn,
Niemer' Mt. Auburn; I. p. Suanders & Co., Burnet
House; Messrs Shultz Bro; A. Bly, Bro, Lib
erty and Baymler; John Bast. Architect. Clark st.;
corner Sixth and Race streets; Roth Mosser, st.
Nicholas Exchange, southeast corner Of Fourth and
Race: VIM Glenn 32s West Fourth street; Abner
L. Frazer, 4G7 West sth street; Board of Education,
Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

Have one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. i
gives entire satisfaction. ,,,,,,, u.y,op
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

As Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church,
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with i. =, un,
GEN. N. WADE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
THE NEW SKIRT.

MADE OF the Patent ssDupIex Elip-
M tic,, Steel Hoops, which for comfort, con.
venienoe and durability. excel all other kinds. Just
received by 79anaiF atl 4e - .--,Is ..I ~
, March 10. s.s,fs,- Balm &c SONsgu .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

Mr. NoTRE DAME, READING, 0HIo,)
November Goth 1861.
Mr.. MARTIS:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for us, and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours, respectfully.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

I bear testimony to the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter and am fully satisfied
with all its arrangements. ,,ono,D
lol Eighth street, of Leopold Goodheart, No. "a
West Pearl street.
CINCINNATI, June %, 1862.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
PEA0E.


The following beautiful and patriotic lines are
from the Washington Chronicle, written by one
of the most patriotic and distinguished states
men of the United States, in answer tea lady S
inquiry whether he was for peace:
I .:AM FOR PEACEgt YES!
For peace which rings out from the cannon s
throat t 7
And the suasion of shot and shell,
Till rebellion spirit is trampled down
To the depths of its kindred hell.
For peace which shall follow the squadron 8
tramp,
Where the brazen trumpets bray,
And, drunk with the fury of storm and strife,
The blood-red chargers neigh.
For peace which shall wipe out the leprous stain
of our slavery-foul and grim,
And shall sunder the fetters which creak and
clank
On the down-troden dark mans limb.
l will curse him as traitor, and false of heart,
Who would SHRINK from the conflict now,
And will stamp it with blistering, burning brand,
On his hideOus Cain-like brow.
Out out of the way with your spurious peace,
Which would make us rebellion's slaves:
willrescue our land from the traitOrous grasp,
Or cover it over with graves.
Out outof the way with your knavishschemes
You trembling and trading pack
Crouch away in the dark, like asneaking hound,
That its master has beaten back.
You would barter the fruit of our fathers blood,
And sell out the stripes and stars,
To purchase place with rebellion S votes,
Or escape from rebellion scars.
By the widows wall, by the mothers tears,
By the orphans who cry for bread,
By our sons who fell, we will never yield,
Till rebelliOn's soul is dead.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
An Epidemic In indiana.

A fearful epidemic is prevailingin Cory
don, Harrison county, Indiana. During
last week about fifteen died of it. The
victims attacked survive from one to three
days. 1t prevails also to some extent
in the country outside of Corydon. The
Corydon Union thus describes the attic
ton:
This dreadful disease, which is evident
ly form of congestive fever, is at pres
ent prevailing to fearful extent in parts
Of this county, and, however doctors may
disagree about names, the facts are IN
contestible that it is sudden and over
whelming congestion of some of the vital
organs-most commonly of the brain and
spinal column, or of the stomach and
lungs.
After the congestive period is past,
there is an infammatory fever, or fever of
typhoid character to be combatted. Those
no have taken it are taken with chilly
sensation, which appears to last l to II
hours-and at times it amounts to shak-
ing and chattering of the teeth, accompa-
MED with pains through the head, neck,
back and stomach-sometimes numbness
of the extremities. The patients ara some
times clear in their minds, but usually de-
ranged, wild, frantic-throwing their arms
and legs about-turning from side to side,
exhibiting inexpressible distress, wor-
rying the attendants to keep them Gov
cred or in bed at all The head is drawn
to one side or backward, and the neck
stif-the eyes are rolled in their sock
cts, and sometimes violent commissions take
place, then nausea and vomiting, cositive-
ness, or looseness of the bowels, pulse weak
and slow or nearly natural, and at times
firm and frequent-sometimes none at all,
becoming comatose, you cannot arouse
them, followed by an apparently easy death;
or they awake so sore and stiff that they
cannot be moved without excruciating pain
and distress, attended with infammatory
or tvDhoid fever.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
WHAT THE WIND SAYS.

WHAT Ih6 "1NO SA 10
"Do you know what the December wind
says, grandpa?" asked little child at an
old merchants knee.
''No, puss; what does it? he answered,
stroking her fair hair.
Remember the poor' grandpa: when
it comes down the chimney, it rOars, Re
member the poor when it puts its great
mouth to the keyhole, it Whistles, tRemem-
Der the poor when it strides through a
crack in the door, it '0hispers it, and, grand
pa, when it blows your beautiful silver
hair about in the street, and you shiver and
button up your coat, does it not get at
your ear and say SO too, in still small
voice, grandpa?'
'Why, what does the child mean ?" cried
grandpa, who, | am afraid, had been used
to shut his heart against such words
''You want new muff and tippet, reckon.
A pretty way to get them out of your old
grandfather"
'.No, grandpa, said the child earnestly,
shaking her head, ''no; it's the Ro-muff-
and tippet children Pm thinking of; my
motner always remembers tnem, ana so 90
/ try to-"
After the next storm the old merchant
sent fifty dollars to the treasurer of relief
society and said: "Call for more when
you want it" The treasurer stared with
surprise, for it was the first time he had
ever collected more than a dollar from
him, and that, he thought, came grudg-
ingly.
FWhy," said the rich merchant after
wards, 81 could never get rid of that child's
words; they stuck to me like glue
''And aittle child shall lead them" says
the Scripture. How many cold heart
has melted, and closed heart opened, by
the simple earnestness and suggestive words
of child.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Hark from the rnomh..

According to the Richmond Eraminer
the notorious Toombs is now in condition
to give "a doleful sound" That paper
says:
Gen. Toombs was in the cars at Savan-
nah without a passport. The proper Off
Ger called upon him for that interesting
document, when Mr.. Toombs fell back up
on his dignity, said he was Gen. Robert
Toombs, that he owed allegiance to Geor-
gis and no other government, that his
State did not require passports and that
he would not procure one. The officer
informed the irate patriarch as to has duty
in the premises, and in default of the
passports, elected the blusterer from the
cars. A crowd collected, and Toombs
proceeded to address them, stirring up
their pure minds to 'smutiny and rage"
and uttering disloyal and reasonable sem
timents. Gen. Beauregard was in Savan-
nah, and learning the full facts in the case,
placed Robert under arrest, where he was
at last accounts. In what esteem such
silly ranter as Toombs is held is evident
from the remark of an old lady In the
cars; ''Well, well, said she, ''they have
got Bob Toombs. | heard him say he'd
swallow the blood of all the Yankees that
come South. We'll, he can swallow all he
shedsp
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Atlantic & Great Western Railway.
1864. =. 1864.
NEW BROAD GAGUE,

NEW BROAD GAGUE,
Passenger, Freight, Mail Express r Telegraph Route
Connecting at Salamanca, N. " with the Erie Rail-
way forms continuous Six Feet Track from New York to
Akron Cleveland. Through Passenger and Freight
Trains will be run regularly between
CLEVELAND AND NEW YORK.
New and Important Passenger Route Fare AS Low
as by any other Route. Baggage Checked Through
Passengers by this line have choice of Five different
Routes between New York and Boston. Through Tick
cts be obtained at any of the Offices of the Erie Rail-
way and all ticket Offices of connecting lines West or
also at the Central Ticket Office under the
Weddell House, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ask for Tickets uia the Atlantic and Great Western and
Erie RGiIUGys Passenger trains stop at Meadyle so
minutes, giving passengers ample time to dine at the
McHENRYr HOUSE, r -.
The best Railway Hotel in the country.
NeD and Expeditions Freight LtRe-ALL RAIL. No
transshpment of Freight between New York and Akron
or Cleveland Merchants in the West and Southwest
will find it their advantage to order their goods be
forwarded via the Erie and Atlantic & Great Western
Railways, thus saving trouble and expense.
Rates of Freight Low by any other all rail route.
Especial attention will be given to the speedy traaspor
tation of Freight of all kinds. East West The En-
gnes Cars and other equipments OF this Company
entirely new, and of the most improved and modern
stvle. The only direct route to the wonderful
OIL REGIONS OF Pennsylvania,
Via Meadville and Cory
From Leayittsburg, the Mahoning Branch runs to
Youngstown and the Coal Mines.
This Road is being extended and will be in
pete running order to Gallon Urbana Dayton and Gin
cinnati, without break of Gague
THE THIRD DIVISION,
Of this Road from Akron to Gallon, s1X miles was
opened for regular trains Monday, Feb. 20, 1864.
j. FARNSwORTH, GenT Freight Ag't
-. 7. Il. GOODMAN, Genl Ticket Ag't.
II. F. SWEETSER, Gen'l sup't.
Meadville, Pa. Jan 1, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

- ION; As IT Is 70 .BE7 - = 3
There Is much clamoF for the .Union
as it was" Do its advocates reflect what
they demand .
'The Union as it was" was hybrid
Union-half free, half slave <politically
balanced, and yet yoked like couple OF
discordant tastes and iFreconcihable inter-
ests. Is such Union the Union they adj
vocate or would restore? ~
"The Union as 1t wasn was the nursery
of sectional jealousy and dogmas of Estate
Rights setting loyalty to the State be-
fore loyalty to common country; breed
ing jealousy and envy of one section to-
wards another, and pampering the lust of
power, as well as corrupting by intrigue and
bribery to secure it Is such Union de-
sired by the lovers of peace and concord,
and the true friends. of the great Republic
of Freedom?
Again, the "Union as it was" consigned
four millions of hapless human beings to
bondage, kept thus by the power of great
nation of '.freemen." 1t made, by the
prerogative it gave to 100000 slavehold-
ers, an olgarchy which governed not only
the millions of the South, but, by machin-
alton and plot, controlled to its selfish ends
the gigantic interests of mighty and
growing nationality. 1t displayed before
the world professed Republic, based on
liberty, equality, and the inalienable rights
of humanity, and yet basely perverted the
first principles of all human freedom and
progressive humanity, In denying to one
race the Godgiven rights of all races
Under the agis of a Constitution framed
to protect life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness to all Its subjects, it sought to
build up the selfish aggrandizemeit of a
few, to the sacrifice, even at the cost Of
war and blood and men, Of the common
rights and best good of all. Is such-the
real 'Union as it was"-what true, loyal
Americans are now seeking and laboring
and pleading to bring backG
The sUnion as it was" is one thing, the
"Constitution as it was" is another; not,
indeed, the Constitution as perverted by
political dogmatists, or selfish ambition, or
sectional policy, or narrow estate Rights
theories; but the Constitution In its sim
pIcity its genuineness, its grand affirrna-
tons of human rights, and It's guarantees
of universal justice, freedom, protection
and peace. Such is the true Constitution
of the American Republic, which is not
sulhed by even the name of ''slave;" and
W hich, when slavery is once abolished, viii
forever remain the acknowledged, proud
and sufficient charter Of nation Of free
men.
The sUnion that is to be" can never re-
store the 'EUnion as it was" Enough isit
that, with the restoration Of universities
dom, we shall need, as we shall have, but
one political faith, one Union, one glorious
destiny.-C Chicago Journal, Feb. 2d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

The SEcRET.-There were two little sis
ters at the house, whom nobody could see
without loving, for they were always so
happy together. They had the same
books and the same playthings, but never
a quarrel sprung up between them-no
cross words, no pouts, no slaps, no run
ming away in pet. On the green before
the door, trrmdling hoop, playing with
Rover, helping mother, they were always
the same sweet-tempered little girls
f" You never seem to quarrel" | said to
them one day; show is it you are always
so happy together| They looked up and
the eldest answered, 81 'spose It's cause
Addie lets me, and let Addie.p ] thought
a moment ''Ah, that's it." said, "she
lets you, and you let her; that's right"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
A REBEL sURaEoN's PRAor1oE.-W,


A REBEL SURGEoN's PRAcTIcE.-We
find the following in the Dayton Journal:
We have in our possession letter writ
ten by rebel surgeon of Longstreet's ar
my, captured in rebel mail, to brother
in Georgia. 1t details several movements
of the enemy in the neighborhood of
Chattanooga, and gives the particulars of
the surprise our troops gave the rebels in
Lookout Mountain Valley. But the most
notable point in the letter is the confession
of the writer that his surgical talents were
employed in permanently disabling all I'm
ion prisoners that came into his hands,
He especially mentions two or three cases
where he deprived " Yankees" of the
use of their limbs, so they could never
again fight the South; and mentions with
delight the fact that he viii, in the next
engagement, be assigned to tie charge Of
the Yankee wounded, when he viii give
free exercise to his amputating penchant.
The next sentences of his epistle are devo-
ted to the Christian task of giving his
brother religious instructions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
The Unity of the Bible.

The bible is one revelation, woven to-
gether with wonderous, vafiety of tex
ture and hue; but with a yet more Won
derous unity of design and execution. 1t
is a Trianic arch, built upward from each
side with precious marbles of divers quail
ties and veinings, from heavens own quar-
ries, eliminating far up on high in glori-
Gus symmetry and strength, where strength,
where Christ, the keystone, locks the mas
sive structure in eternal rest, and crowns
it with dWinest grace, 1t cannot be tam
pered with. 1t is incapable of reconstruc-
ton. 1t cannot be built down to a smaller
model. To attempt this is to tumble it in
to mass of ruins
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
work Of the sanitary ComlmIs.ion.

The Cincinnati Commercial states that
the Sanitary Commission in devising ways
and means for the proper expenditure Of
the $3.50, 900 derived from the Fair, have
decided to send two special agents to the
front. These agents are to investigate
closely into the wants of the troops, see
that the goods are sent to points where
most needed, and that they are properly
distributed. Large shipments have been
made to Knoxville, Camp Nelson, Chatta-
nooga, Nashville and New Orleans.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
ERIE RAILWAY.

Greet Broad GagHe, Dcxbte Track, and Telegraph
-aey # lai Route to
Neu York, Boston and all Eastern Cities.
CARRYING THE
Great Western and South Western q, s. Mails.
E "cHzEEz5zzH EXPRESS TRAINS leave Dunkirk
z %s54IAzSl<t% daily, On arrival of all trains on
the Lake Shore Railroad from Cleveland Cincinnati To-
ledo, Chicago Milwaukee, st Paul. st. Louis, &c. and
run through to New York without change.
The ONLY ROUTE running Cars through from the lakes
to New York City. Splendid ventilated Sleeping
run on the Night Trains.
Baggage checked through Fare always as low as by
any other route.
Boston passengers and their baggage transferred Free
IN New York.
Be particular and call for Tickets via Dunkrk and the
Erie Railway which sold at all the principal Railroad
Offices in the West. 49,
This Road affords superior facilities for shipment
Freight. Express Freight Trains leave New
York daily, making close connections through to all
points West. =
For Freight rates enquire of A. H. WARD 240 Broad
way NewYork; JOIN s. DUNLAP Is State Street. Boston
Mass off. 8. SPENCER, Western Agent, "a ClarkSt
Chicago. a#i CHAS. AIN0T,
July II, 1862 ..-. .5,.f Gen1 Sup't.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Poisoned bv Raring Ham.

A whole family were poisoned in New
York few days since by eating raw ham.
A microscopic examination of the ham re-
vealed the fact that it contained number
of aninaleula, known as triekimos spiralis,
which were the cause of the poisining.-
The ham was to all appearance healthy,
so far as could be discovered BY the
eve.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
Drunkennesz In the Army.

The officer in command at Nashville has
issued an order forbidding the sale of iq-
uors at that port, but adding
Respectable establishments will be
permitted to sell ale, beer and wine to off
GERS and citizens, but not to soldiers, on fl
ing bond, with good security, in the office
of the Provost-Marshal, at the Capitol, to
abstain from the sale of liquors in any
form"
Why to officers and not to soldiers? Is it
more important that aprivate soldier should
be sober, than his officer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04

A LILL1PUT1AN.-The Rochester Demo
crot mentioning a visit of Joseph Lef-
fel, of Springfield, o., to the former city,
says: e''
"He is the smallest business man in
the world, and indeed quite an atom COM
pared with General Tom Thumb, Mr.. Lef-
fel being only forty-four inches in height,
and Weighing but fifty-five pounds. Mr..
Leffel is now thirty-two years of age
He is an intelligent able-bodied, hand
some featured man, and sports NOUS
tache that would really do credit to the
Scotch giant He has filed the office OF
Supervisor in Springfield, and is reported
as one of the most public-spirited citizens
of that place He is about to marry Miss
Sarah E. Balton, who is smaller than Mrs.
Thumb, and was formerly Dolly Dutton's
maid of honor.'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
HOmeOpathy.

DOCTORS FAILING and TAYLOR, have formed part
uership for the purpose praceing HOMEOPATHY in this
nlace and vicinity and would respectfully announce to
the public that their present arrangement will enable
those desiring to avail themselves Of Homeopathic treat
ueut 70 rev with certainty prompt attention 10
their calls, whether in or ont Of town.
Ofice-Buckand's Old Block, second floor
J. W. FAILING. 3 B. TAlL0h
Fremont o. March /. 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
DENTISTRY.

TTNEFTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, by the use of
/ Laughing Gas ALI other kinds of DENTAL WORK
done in the BEST manner, and WARRANTED as CHEAP
as any where else for work OF the same quality
II. l.. PEEBCE, Surgeon Dentist.
oFEICE-orer wy. A. RIcE's Store, FREMONT, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
CLYDE. OHIO.
nr. Nv. GROAT.

vrTorLLD RESPECTFULLY announce to the citi-
w zeus of Fremont and vicinity that he has perman
ntv located in the above named place, for the practice
TO the requirements Of hs profession to merit share
of their patronage
Particular attention paid Surgery and the treatment
Of Chronic diseases 06cs In BucklAnd's Block. Resi-
dence Perry Closes.
lime 10 l663.-24tf.s -.F
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-04
G. r.. McCULLOCH,

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stufs, Glass, Paints,
1oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &C.
No. 8. Bucklsnd Block, FREMONT.