davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

Several of the Paris journals tell the fol-
lowing story relating to the interpreter of
Japanese embassy now in Paris: Frantz
Bleckmann was native of Holland, but
being of aroying disposition, embarked on
board vessel bound to Batavia to seek his
fortune. Years passed by, and nothing
being heard of him, his friends at last con-
Guided that some accident must have befal-
en- him, and that ne was no longer living.
His father remained in Holland, but, being
unsuccessful In business, he came TO Paris.
Here his resources soon failed him, and on
writing to to afriend to solicit small loan,
he received the following letter in reply !:
Isend you the money you ask for, and add
to it the Photographic portraits of the Jap
anese embassy. You viii remark the face
of one of those strangers, for he is the very
image Of your SON" The father could not
but perceive the resemblance; the features
were certainly the same, but the closely
shaEen head and the Oriental costume
greatly puzzled him. He, however, went
to the courtyard Of the hotel in which the
embassy was staying, and was so fortunate
as to arrive just as the Japanese were pass
ing to 60 out The original of the portrait
he at once recognised; and called out, ais
that you, Frantz" In moment the son
for Frantz it really was-and the old
man were locked in each others arms
The ambassadors, who witnessed the scene,
were greatly moved; and.old Bleekmann's
troubles were now at an end, as the son is
wealthy and prosperous.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
YaIIandleham Aldlnr rhe Ensmr.

The Detroit Tribune charges that Val
landigham while in Canada aided and
abetted deserters, and gives instances i'm
plicating him in the business. Large num-
bers of deserters congregated at and are
constantly reaching Windsor, and how
they manage to support themselves was a
mystery. 1t is understood that they were
helped by Vallandigham from the fund
contributed in Ohio. The Tribune states
that it has also been known for long
time that Vallandigham has been furnishing
letters of credit and introduction to desert
ers and refugees at Windsor on parties in
Cincinnati who were sympathizers with
the rebel cause. These persons would
cross at Detroit and Wyandott, proceed to
Cincinnati, and some Of them would enlist
get their bounty, and, aided, by their,
friends there, desert and return to Windsor.
Persons who have been thus robbing the
Government have returned and boasted of
their success in this nefarious business
The Tribune gives the names and facts in
case IN which VaIlandigham directly
interfered to prevent the return of deser-
ter, and the enlistment of arecrUit.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
A scene in Yirxiufn.


This morning road half a mile at
right angles with the line of march to a
struggling combination of cabins that look
ed humble, but homelike Before the door
smoking veritable corn-cob pipe and
mending fishing tackle, was a grizzled old
African patriarch. Seven bright-eyed,
kinky-haired youngsters, as l counted
them, who crowded the doorways and
lounged on the grass. proclaimed him g
patriarch named-Eh; he had bought his
freedom "more dan forty years dun gone; !"
was the father of fifteen living children,
nine of whom are boys; has two wives, both
living with him, and is the owner Of seven
tv-five acres of soil, on which he lives. l
wish could report his conversation liter
ally. Three of his boys .is tightin', Sab,
wid you somewhar. / sent EN- Norf-
Dey made 'em work fxin, for de batteries at
Richmon', an, l wasn't gwine to hab 'em
helpin on dat side. 'Spect dey is down
in Careliny wid the colud soldiers dat left
Washington" The old man intends to 90
North with all bis family; says he shall
have nothing to take with him except the
deed of his land, which he aworked for
and paid for, Sah," but @reckins" he can
git along s'up dab duain' de wah, some
how And deEoutly hope be may.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
sPERCH OF sBcRBrARY CHASE.


Secretary Chase was serenaded in Washing
ton on Monday evening by band Of musicians
from Cleveland, Ohio, (Jack Lelsnd's) and re-
sponded TO call in the following speech: -
Il am glad 10 meet you, fellow citizens Of
Ohio. While we are all eagerly longing for
prosperous results Ufthe gallant efforts now ma
king for the suppression OF the rebellion. am 90
anxious that / prefer 10 wait for the happy con-
summation for which | most devoutly pray,
looking TO Him alone who can give Us the VIC
tory, rather than make speeches upon what Is
transpiring:
IA voice: @There's no bad news.'' sruri4
sThene is no bad news. All the news is good.
Eyerywhere there is hope; everywhere conf
dence. But how can we feel like talking when
every message brings as tidings of some dear
relative who has laid down bis life upon the al
tar Of fhiscountry--our countryf Only day or
two ago near and very dear relative of your
speaker gave up his life. His loss was trying
one; it came home TO me. But be was no dear
er to rae than others are to their relatives. For
the present my heart is too full Of sorrow and
anxiety for the result to admit Of my speaking
as otherwise might, of the war and other mat
tiers. But look with confidence for success.
my friends from Ohio, we have reason 10 be
proud of our State, when the gallant Grant our
own gallant Sherman, and others are So nobly
leading, and so many OF her 8onR 30 bravely
fighting among the hosts Of freedoni. How glo-
rious is the record of Ohio in this strugglel-
How proud we should be of our noble Governor
and Of all our people, when they are among the
foremost of our defenders and sapporters Of the
Union, both at home andin the 6eldi
Il rejoice that it devolves upon me, however
humbly, to contribute in this glorious struggle
Not only has Ohio contributed her full proper.
ton of men, now veterans, but she has sent her
thirty-6ve Thousand hundred-day men, And
who are thesei Why, the very choicest Of her
sons, her most precious offering. They are men,
very many of whom know wen. They leave
every walk of life, giving up the pleasantest
homes and the most lucrative pursuits, not GO
ing to command, but to represent her in the rank
and file. God bless Ohio, and her brave men in
the field. God bless our country. Let US pray
to Him that he viii give her deliverance and
secure to Us the permanent blessings Of free
DOM ss'sa e'7# 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
rhe wind u Anolhsr aaar.er.


We used to look to the East for our sup
ply Of sAbolition" literature. The "Hub'
was the central fountain from which jetted
the inkY stream, and It's supply never ex-
hausted, was always abundant. But Bos-
ton is no longer preeminent in this partic-
ular 1t seems incredible, but every
steamer from New Orleans brings so SUI
perabundant a quality that the small,
though perennial, stream from Boston, now
appears a rivulet by the side ofthe South
ern torrent There are now on our table
aweek's files of the New Orleans Era, True
Delta, Picayune and Bee. The Picayune
and Bee can not fairly be classed with the
others as radical Abolition papers Fthey
have any thing to say on the subject of sla-
very they prudently contrive not to say it.
But the Era, Times, and True Delta are as
radical, practically, as the Boston hibera-
tor, or the New York Anti slavery Stand
ard. -
Time was when the freedom ofspeech in
New Orleans was reserved only for those
who believed slavery to be Divine in its or
igin, right morally and politically, and the
natural condition of laboring classes. To
hare. .wkis pered aword condemnstory of
the institution, was to encounter unpleasant
prospects, with rope and hangman in the
distance. The Southern Democracy, ike
their n orthern confederates, construed the
ecnstfational guarantee Of freedom of
speech. to mean freedom to express what
we,behefe and what we desire. Its limit
stions were a circle, beyond which were
many perils to limb and wind. But this is
changed now. and in reading the New
Orleans papers we sometimes find ourselves
astounded at the boldness of their utter
ance and the radical character of their opin-
ion. The tongues Of men have been loos-
ened and the bonds of the oppressed
broken, and seem to enjoy their new-found
freedom to denounce their oppressors and
cause of their oppression with Eehemence
and keenness that would be considered re-
markahle IN Northern newspaper. Hav-
ing tornthe ebony idol from the altar, they
spit upon it, and drag it in the dust and
seek for new modes and methods through
which to express their hatred for and con-
tempt Of it. Slavery is not worth picay-
unein New Orleans, nor in any Of the par
ishes of the State of Louisiana. It is a
dead cock in the pit, and the party dosn't
exist that can breathe the breath of life into
the defunct body.-Csn- Com
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
From the Richmond whig, June g.
The ExPuIslon OF the German and Irish Wo-
men from RichMond ~

We have previously had occasion, incident
ally to notice that class of Irish and German wo-
men in our midst whose husbands have gone
over to the Yankees and many of them entered
the Yankee service These women and their
children, 1900 or 1900 in number, are wholly
supported by the public and private charities
of the city. They do not pretend to do any kind
of work, and spend all their time in running
from one place where charity is dispensed to an.
other, just as hogs in the fall of the year run
from one apple tree to another. If we had
abundance offood. the support of the worthless
class might be passed over in silence; but seeing
that there is barely suficiency of food in the
community to supply our own people-to keep
from absolutely starving the wives and children
of our soldiers-we should have nothing to give
these people. 1t would not answer, it is true to
let them starve in our streets; but such an event
can be easily obviated. We recommend that
census be taken Of them, and their number and
names be ascertRined. that they may be sent in
body beyond our lines, having first been sup-
piled with the rations necessary to support them
till they could reach some Yankee post. This
would be harsh measure, but one fully iusti.
fed by our necessities.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
frsnlQlltesollrllaI.

G. Chauncy Burr says II never kiss and
tell, . in numbers 20 musical they sing them
selves. Listen:
kissed maid the other night;
But who she was / may not tell
Her eyes were As the diamonds bright,
And soft as those Of Isabel
But never kiss and tell.
Her breast bank OF virgin snow,
Whereon no thoughtof sin should dwell.
Her voice was very sweet and low.
And like the voice Of Isabel
But never kiss and tell.
Her lips are cherries sweet and red,
And she was shy as . gazelle
She kissed me back-and then she fed,
Just like our charming Isabel--
= But Inever kiss and tell
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

The Paris Steele says it has received private
letter respecting the treatment to which Polish
women are subjected by the Russians, which
contains such terrible details that it does not
dare publish them. They are torn from their
families and transported to Siberia says the Sic
Gle. They are given like the slaves of old, TO
pitiless masters, who force them to contract
fresh unions. Their marriage ties are broken.
The letter we have does not confine itself to
vague allegations it cites persons and names.-
If Russia continues her system of transporting
the Polish women, let them remember that Ro.
man Empire, which, after having also covered
the world with its violence, was in turn over
thrown amid violence and barbarism.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
In reference to the Cleveland Conven,

In reference to the Cleveland Conven-
ton, the Albany Journal says:
This Convention will do no hurt. On
the contrary, it will do good. 1t viii con-
solidate the friends ofthe Union and draw
thousands, who are now lukewarm, into an
active support of the Baltimore candidate.
These disorganizers have unwittingly re-
yealed their own weakness. They have
shown that they represent no considerable
constituencies and constitute but a mere
handful Of soreheads, nalcontents, and fam
atick That's 60.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
Cousin Of Secretary Chase Murdered by the
Rebels In Cold Blood.
A correspondent of the BrOokly Union of the

llth, instant, says;
"The remains of Arthur L. Chase late a lieu.
tenant in the Eighth New York artillery, passed
through New York city this morning, on the
way to Lockport N. Y, the residence Of his par
ents, for interment- The circumstances of the
death of this brave, noble boy are of character
that they may well be put on record with the
many other acts of disgraceful barbarity, which
viii remain in the future as Just exponents Of the
character of the rebellion, its cause and its abet
tors. He died in Washington on the morning Of
the 9Th instant, in the Armory Square Hospital.
and after his death memorandum was found in
one of his pockets, in his own handwriting which
states that he had been wounded, disabled, and
had fallen on the battlefield, and that while in
this helpless state he was approached by four
rebels soldiers, who shot him through the neck.
chest, and thigh, placing the muzzles of their
guns so near him that his clothing and flesh
were burned by their discharge, and now the
witnesses of the truth of this memorandum,
which he bad strength TO make after suffering
from the atrocious act. ...-...,
Lieutenant Chase was a cousin, of Secretary
Chase, and a nephew of DIR. Wells, of Brooklyn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

AccIDrsr-Chas. Brnmm, Of jackson town.
ship, this county, met with severe aceident
last Tuesday morning, while In the field now
ing Mr. Brumm saw snake near him. and in
the act Of stamping it, his heel came in contact
with his scythe, seyering about one third of n
fr0m his foot. He then, by some means. saIl
forward when his knee came in contact with
8 the point Of the scythe, inficting severe wound
thsre.-Fostoria Nsios.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
pure and powerful Tonic, corrective and Alternative
wonderful efficacy in disease of the
Stomach, Liver & Bowels.
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint Headache, General
Debility, Nervousness, Depression of spiriss Con-
stipation, chclic, Intermittent Fevers, Cramps
and Spasms, and all complaints of either Sex,
arising from Bodily weakness whether
inherent in the system produced
~ E.ksf.ff by special causes kS8s8 l

NOTHING that not wholesome genial and restorative
in its nature enters into the composition of HOSTET
TERS STOMACH BfTTERS. This popular prepar-
ical element; fiery excant but it combination of
the extracts of basamie herbs and plants with the
purest and midestof all dihusiye stimHlarsts
1t well to be forewarned against disease sras
the human system can be protected BY human means
pRere, impure water and other external causes HOS
TETTER s BIT1ERS may be relied don as safeguard
In districts infected with FeUcr and Ans it has been
found infaible preventive and irresistible
dy and thousands who under apprehension of
an attack escape the seourge and thousands who neg
ec to avail themselves of its protective qualities in ad
vance, cured BY very brieourse of this marvellous
medicine. Fever and Agus patients, after being piled
with that dangerous slkaloid not unfequently
stored to health within few days by the use of HOS
TETTERS BITTERS.
The weak stomach is rapidly invigorated and the appe
te restored by this agreeable Fon hence il works
wonders in cases of OrsPEPsIA and in less confirmed
forms of INDIGESTION Acting gentle and painless
apperient well upon the liver, it also invariably
eves the CONSTIPATION supernducedb by irregular action
of the digestive and secretive organs
Persons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous AttGcks
LOUnsss q SPIRITS aud Fsts g L9ngu0r find prompt and
permanent relief from the Btters. The testimony
this point is most conclusive, and from both sexes.
The agony of BILIOUS CHoLIc is Immediately assuaged
sorting it, the return of the complaint may be preven
ted.
As General Tonic, HOSTETTER'SB BITTERS pro-
duce effects which must Inexperienced witnessed be-
fore they can be fully appreciated In of COHst
tOnG Weekness Premature Decay and Debility and De-
erepitude arising from OLD AGE iexercses the electric
influence In the convaleseent stages of all diseases 1t
operates adslightful invgorant When the powers
nature relaxed it operates to renfOrce and
tablish them.
Last but not least 1t is Tbs Only Safe StimnlaR be-
ing manufactured from sound and innocuous materials
and entirely free from the acid elements present
less IN all the ordinary toncs and stomachcs of the day.
No Family Medicine has been so universally and it
may be truly added dsservedly popular with the inte
gent pfrtion Of the community, as aEfF1n +
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
Prepared BY
H0STETTER d SMITH,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists ressrs and storsksspers every
where S.MP.-Nov. Is, y1s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

As also all Complaints OF Wsnsut sucd
Hystsria, LeucoRrhua or whites, Wo1Ezen-
aHg DlscharEes, ChlOrosas, GreEnlaE1llea,
Suppression OF the Mensess InllaEnmaflen
taop, and all other Diseases Complains prodnosd by
excessive discharges or suppression ofths Aensass
Ladies' who desire 10 svod The su1erinss sna lncon
veniences Of these Irregularities, or ofE11lf eo5to
tons, should not omit 10 regulate thslr 19Eeu5 oy
means OF one or two Of ofRADWAY'S Pills, cnce q e4oo
a week. and thus be free from the many and F.et n
ccnvenisnces 10 which ladies' are Eenc<aly Hu1leck
WEIGH FACTS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01


State of the Uterus Luchorrhea Whites, stsrility
and Tor al complaints incident the SEX whether aris
ing from ndiscreton Habits of Dissipation, or in the
DECLINE, OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
Take no more Balscm Mercury, or Hapleasant Medi-
eiass for unpleasant and dangerous diseases
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU AND IMPROVED
ROSE WASH CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages, At Little Expense.
Little or no change in Diet, No Inconvenience
AHd no Exposure.
1t frequent desire and gives strength Urn-
ing Structures of the Urethra aayng Pain and Inaaa-
ton, frequent IN this class Of diseases, and Expeing
all Poisonous, Diseased and Wor1ont Matter.
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS wHo HAVE BEEN THE VIc-
TINS OF QUACKs, and who have paid keGty fees to be
cured in short me have found they deceived and
that the "P0IS0N" has, by the of 'sPowERFUL AS
an aggravated form and perhaps after Marriage.
- frs 70 a.
Use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BucHU for all affections and
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in
MALE or FEMALE, from whatever cause originating
and no matter of bow long standing ~----a,s-
ExTRAcr BUoaU IS THE GREAT DUR
ETC. and is certain to have the desired effect in all Dis
eases for pbich y s Recommended.
Evidence Of the most reliable and responsible character
will accompany the Medicine.
Price, S1,OO per Bottle; or, six for $500.
Delivered to any Address, securely packed from observa
tioA Describe Symptoms In al COmmanicatiOns
Cures Guaranteed! Advice Gratis!
Address letters for information to
II. 4. HELMBOLD, Chemist,
104 South Tenth Street. BEL Chestnut, Phfis
HELMBoLD's Medical Depot,
HELMBoLDS Drng aad Chemical RarshoHse,
80 6S4 Broadway, New York.
,r1rrT1nc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
THEIR GREAT coMBINATIoNs
rn CAUSE OF PILES.

large dose OF the Drastic Ps win, By irrit1iu he
mucous membrane, produce violent exprlson sf The
suspended. In such cases, the stools will b found
and vatery and attended with cramps,
gripping pains, nausea, sickness By this Increased
neys and panereas diminished, followed by affections
Of the kidneys, bladder, urethra, pes snesm1s gene
raj prostration, costiveness, snd Indigestion
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

DOCTOR RADwAY invites the attention q ih4 ntsll-
gent reader 70 the feets here presented, shos the
superiority Of bis PILLS, as puFgAtvss all other
pills or purgative msdieines In use. fF1e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
Letter from DR.. Salmon Skinner.
NEE YoRx. January. 1850

fhave. during the past four years, assd your rene
dies and have recommended tnem 70 DINERS ior Iiocs
Co-PT AVS ISpIesToN, DYsPEPsIA kc. Ico1sidsr The
Ready Relief and Regulating Pills unequalsd. The Reg
ustinv Pills are mild in their operations and thoroughly
effective. Efgt
The first dose should be large enough 70 purgs say
four or ve and each successive dose be diminished one
Dill until reduced 70 one, and then repeatsd every day
Tor weak or ten days A permanent cure viii surely
follow. yours, &C., m . srn4,rr1
e. DIR. Radsxay's Pills are sold by Drug
Rists and StOre-KeePers In general. Each
Rox contains 30 PILLS. Price 25 cts, par Box.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
rr.atnentt Of rolI.h women ~ Rn..la.

Lieutenant Chase was a cousin. of Secretary
Chase, and a nephew of DIR. Wells, of Brooklyn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
C COFFN d ROOM,

viii be the aim Of the propristor Of this KutshIsh
ment to maintain the well known reputation of his work
II At theold Stand % Building en croghnn strsst
fFemont Jan. e, lss0. SO 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
Whv Radwav's PiIls Cure Sn,aIl Fox

Why Railways Pills Cure Small Pox.
In Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, Erysipelas, Yellow Ty.
phoid aHd other reducing Fsoers, PUR9AI1oz kighy
essential But TO administer dose of Drastic Pills the
irritation they would produce and the relaxation and
depletion that would follow, would be likely 70 prove
WAYS PILLS. they would always cure their p<sIallz
In these diseases mild soOthSg, healing and gunsly
stimulating Gxitive s required, which IS secured By
RADWAY'S PILLS