davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
Insure With The

Rnsin ess Conducted with constant
dispatch and accuracy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

The trial of several of the Sons of Liberty. at
Indianapolis is progressing, and the develop
ment touching the reasonable secret Order are
truly startling. One OF the counsel for the de-
fense, when be saw how the case stood withdrew.
The testimony shows beyond question that the
object OF the Order was to overthrow the State
Government, release rebel prisoners confined in
the North, and inaugurate civil war in the
West, for the purpose Of aiding the Southern re-
bellion. Vallandigham was at the head ofthe
conspiracy, and DOdd a mere tool. Vallandip-
ham is now making speeches for Mcclellan.
and Dodd has taken the place of the former in
Canada refugee from justice.
The testimony also shows that the military
feature of the Order was instituted in 1861. in
obedience to the instructions of P. G. Wright.
then acting Supreme Commander Dodd was
delegate to the Chicago Convention, and with
Vallandigham endorsed the nomination of Nc
Clellan. -
The testimony of VIM. M. Harrison has been
concluded. A letter written by the witness to
b. Stewart, Secretary of the Blackford County
Temple, and written for information about the
Order was introduced in evidence 1t was found
on Harrison when arrested, on the 24th of Aug.
and shows that the Order was in full force at
that time, and was not buried on the 18th Of
june. When the committee ofthirteen was ap-
pointed on the 5th of August Dodd told the wit
ness that there was scheme on foot 10 release
the rebel prisoners at Camp Morton, Chicago,
and at Rock Island. Dodd had endeavored to
get the Democratic State Central Committee to
call mass meeting at Indianapolis on the 18th
Of Aug. If they did so, he intended to send a
circular out to the members of the Order in the
various counties to come armed. This was af-
Ter Dodd had been to Niagara Falls, thence to
new York, back to Niagara, and then to Chica-
60. where he stated that this plan was arranged.
Dodd said he saw the rebel peace commissioners
at Niagara Falls. Ifthe mass meeting Of the 10th
OF August had been called, the uprising would
have taken place. If it was Unsuccessful in
oyerturning the State Government, Dodd and
bus forces, including theEeleased rebelprisonsrs,
were to go South. DOdd thought that with $50
men, he could take the artillery and seize tAe
camp oil rebel prisoners and release them. The
witness gave the signs, colleguies, passwords
and grips Of the Order as giving by Stidser IN
the DOdd trial. In cross-examination He ss;J Il
the same essential features existed in the Amer
lcan knights and Sons of Liberty. The militia.
~ organizations was common to both oreaniza.
tions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
THE KFFECT OF a VOTE.

From chas Summers Faneuil Hall Speech.
a vote for Mcclellan viii be, first and
foremost, a vote for slavery at time when
this crime has plunged the country into
the sorrows and waste of war.
| 1t will be vote, for the rebellion at a
moment when the rebellion is about to fall.
1t will be vote for disunion at mo-
ment when the Union is about to be re-
stored. - ,s4.i ea
But disuuion, when once started, can
not be stopped, so that vote for McClel-
Ian will be vote to break this Union in
pieces, and to set each State spinning in
space. - fs@7
Itwill be vote for chronic war among
fellow citizens, which will be ever Begin
ming and never ending until the fate of
Mexico will be ours.
|sd 1t will be vote for the reputation of
the. national debt, involving the destruc-
ton of property and the overthrow of bu-
siness. .it3i'
1t will be vote for anarchy and chaos
at home. "a
1t will be vote for national degradation
abroad.
twill be vote against civilization itself
1t will be vote for the kingdom of Sa-
tan on earth. g 9ft b
ll.n On the other hand, vote for Abraham
Lincoln will be, first and foremost avote for
Freedom, Union and Peace, that political
trinity under whose guardianship we place
the republic. 1t will be vote also to fix
the influence and good name of our coun-
| try, so that it shall become the pride of his
tory. 1t will be a. vote for civilization it.
self At home it will secure tranquility
throughout the whole land, with freedom
of travel and of speech, so that the elo-
quence of WeRdell Phillips may be enjoy
ed at Richmond and Charleston as it is now
enjoyed at New York and Boston, and the
designation of "border States" now exclu-
sively applicable to interior States, will be
removed, SO that our only "border States"
will be on Canada at the North and Mex
leo at the South. Doing all this at home,
it will do much more abroad, for it will Sc
cure the triumph of American institutions
everywhere.
Surely all this is something to vote for.
And you will not hesitate, Forward, then,
in the name of Freedom, Union and Peace.
Crush the enemy everywhere. Crush him
on the field of battle. Crush him at the
ballot box. And may the November cleo
ton be the final peal of thunder which
shall clear the sky and fill the heavens
with glory.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

HENRY WINTER DAVIS made great speech in
Philadelphia last Saturday--the speech OF a
statesman. One of the sparkling passages in il
was sstas;ss.4 tsCES IEfiG1 gu ~ 7
The question is not whether Mr.. Lincoln has
done the best that any, mind could conceive, moi
even the besethat he himself could have done
nor whether what he has done was absolutely
right or Absolutely IN accordance with law; but
the question is whether his opponent would do
better. aHe has, ? says distinguished Senator
of Marvlandg IN most elaborate and able speech
in Brooklyn the other day, /, in behalf Of McClel-
Ian, ~appointed weak and incompetent men to
the command Of. his armies. l say yes, Nc
Clellan at the head of them. Great applause
They say that be has punished and excluded
from office and position and men, merely be-
cause they were she friends Of George B. Nc
.Clellan. / say yes, and Fitz John Porter was
one of them. GGreat spplause.5 They say
that the war has not been conducted with that
energy with, which it ought 70 have been con
Quoted, and which ought long since to have
stamped out the rebellion i say yes, and the
greatest of all failures was the failure of George
B. McClellaB who wasted the largest army the
Republic has ever assembled in idleness, in and
around the city of Washington, for nearly eight
months. when not one-third his number of en-
emies were within thirty five miles in his front
and he did not dare to feel them with squad
ron Of cavalry to ascertain their number, 4 [Ap-
plause Yes, opportunities have been lost
There was no opportunity equal to the opportu-
nifty of George B. Mcclellan in the Fall of 1861
and the Spring of 1862. "Lost opportunities" "
Aye, greater one, when a broken and flying
army, with vast river in its rear, was allowed
to escape without pursuit. and that was George
B. Mcclellan after Antietam. [Applause.l II
may be that the war has been badly conducted.
1t is certain that the worst parts OF It's conduct
have been those parts which have been attrib-
uted to George B. Mcclellan 1t is certain that
there have been failures. There have been no
failures so disastrous SO continued, so inexcusa-
BILE, as the failure of the Peninsular campaign.
TApplause.l There have been failures. There
has been no failure that rested ON the good faith
of any officer, excepting Buell's in Kentucky,
and McClellan's and Fitz John Porter's failure
at the second Bull Run battle. LGreatapplause,
Concede that the conduct OF the war has been
weak; agree to everything that our antagonists
say; the fact that the war has continued for four
years without the rebellion being broken, is be-
cause George B. Mcclellan, with the uncontrol-
led disposition of all the armies Of the United
States for nearly year, left it it is, unbrOk-
en-. TApplause
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
SOUND ADVICE FROM A REBEL.


In his Augusta speech, JEFF. Davis gave lit
tie advice 70 Southern grumhlers which is
equally applicable to opponents of the Admins
tration and its Generals in the North He said:
"Some there are, too. who never set squad
ron In the field, who yet proffer their advice
They can plan in their closets the campaigns of
a General and write the State papers Of an Ex-
ecutiye. do not gainsay their wisdom, but
let them go TO the front, and there give us the
benefit of their services. Laughter. Why
criticise a General or rail at an Executive?-
They have ventured sll, and and every thing
they have is dependent on the result Their
honor their reputation, their future is at stake
Ifyou are assured Of their good intent, their
steady. labor, their constant effort, why destroy
confidence in them by railing? In proportion
as they err, should they be treated with lenien-
cy La proportienRs the Executives is purblind
should criticism be friendly and error pointed
out calmly. So far as they. fall short iustso far
do they need support. -. - zee .ssFsfR > = y
As the Copperheads think more of Southern
opinion than they do of Northern, we hope they
viii take this bit Of advice from their best
friend TO heart. .z s,,,..sz,.- Ess
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

The correspondent of the New York Herois
with the Army of the Potomac publishes an mn
finished letter written by rebel officer 10 f.;s
mother, and captured by our forces. Tbe FL.
lowing admission is important doubtless t,us
as the writer had impossible inducement for de.
ception; "Phe spirit of our army is not as. good
as it was some time since; all are talking Of o.
ing back in the Union. This is the ienors,. !.
class of course. l declare become SO veTaJ
with them sometimes can hardly govern nv
self. The great misfortune with us is that the
greater part of our army is composed of just such
men," ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
stDey Begins 60 Tink de Ting bout Done Con,
Up Wild ,em. Sar.o -..,.-..t

To-day writes correspondent from the
Army of the James, under date of Oct. 9th, eve
have had visit from the Lieut. General and
staff The Gag of'tf1ce0 boat has gone up the
river loaded with parties for exchange under
the fatherly charge of Lieut.. Col. Mulford. A
sable member of the rebel force upon the Con-
federate iron clad Richmond, now lying less
than mile up the river, has reached us, hav-
ing left his friends at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and
swimming the James to get in. He was inter-
rogated =, 20 the condition of things in Rich
mond, whea he responded in true African sim
plicity: Dey begins TO tink de ting bout done
gone up wild EN- sar. . q 80 s eEEsE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
Southern Riaht..

In speech made at augusta. Ga, Oct 5th,
and reported in the Augusta and Richmond Pa
pers Jef Davis said: @We are not engaged in g
Quixotic fight for the rights of man; our struggle
is for iniferftedr y
That is, "thsrig ght Of every Southern man to
wallOp his own niger"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

Vice President Stephens says the only sray
Of light he had seen in a long time emanated
from Chicago. All is darkness in the field; but
there is hope from Chicagol Good men doubt
when bad men praisel a'i un
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial I q Cases,

Made Materials enameled inside and out
to prevent rust, and the exterior mas me Rosewood
ceased are free rOm ruption Of water the dsprea.
tons Of verin and may without offensive odor Be kept
As long desired thus obvatng the necessity Of hasV
burials. have them Of al sisss.
Fremont, Jan. 1854. Q. w. TsCHUMx,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

grklllolltg0llrnM.
X5KWAKR, soNs OF FREED0aT
r AIR-7ssyIokf BrOsenLy
f.9 BY W. W. PorTER., ,,...ss
Awake, Sons of Freedom and rally to her call,
From prairie land and mountain side, from vii
sre'.s lage hut and hall;
Rally round the banner, and never let it fall,
i s ..e-a.. ~ As we go marching on. ssla.
-'eHoaos--GlOryl Glory Halleluiah, dc.
Abraham and Andy are the boys to bear the flag;
See ithoating proudly Ter the base secession rag;
Wen swell the shouts Of Victory from every
-f' 50 s-'-..'' 80. As we go marching on s''
tr-tst -tstrd uss,f1t ~ ff.rl' = q 90 7iia-
Dswnwith that tappendaee, the Chicago nominee,
Give him to Vallandigham, whose dupe ne
-s4s eeaadeigns to be-; sgss' ~ .t-a is eis'
Send, him off TO, burrow on the Chickahominy,
80. ...I~.sa As we 60 marching on (
CHoRUs-GlOryl Gloryl Ac.o O. is-.ss'
Down witirJeff Davis and all his rebel clique,
With all the sneaking Northern ours who love
his wounds TO lick sssr
Pack them u bundle q Is and cOnsign them to
.-,sss75i = AS we go marching on. =
.aB .'oHORus--Glcryi Gloryi &c. e s''il .
Then cheer for the Union and the Banner of the
rs 80 Free, - ~
And. Abraham the master Of the White House
still to be, a s =. e ''Fi'ss g
, With gallant Andy johnson, loyal son of Ten
~ - - nessee, -. !. f.s- ..,,5.. +, !. -
h-sg,s.. s. -. AS we go marching on. ...,.s
'ssrs cHoaUs-Glcryl GlOryl DC. 'ss.-- rae,is'
-. - fssas ifa 7ts faesit - 'ar-i A9 ~
LINCOLN is the man, for we know he's brave and
The rebel hounds and Northern snakes, hesure-
...,s., ly viii subdHe; ~.s ~ - -
He'sfe6eht them 10 the trenches, and he'll see
oss the battle through,
As we go marching on.
a9 CHoKUs-Glcryt Glory &c. &c a.
well hear no more Of Little Mac with all his
boasted feats, .ass- .la .f.iff... a.,fas
His overwhelming :'stFztegy and "masterly re-
sura treats ss .s,.-l.
gHss gone over TO the traitors and the traitors
doom he meets. is.i.. 80 a'i
t.ss,., ~ -ric Aswe go marching on.
"a ieHoaus-GlOryi Glory DC. @
When no, traitor flag insults the skies, on land
i. or on the main, sr-.5
The olive branch of Peace shall bloom along our
shores again;
Then well raise the song of gladness from every
hill and plain,
As we go marching on.
CHORUS -Gloryl Gloryl dc.
Hurrah for the Union that our fathers.fOught to
HurraIl fortI.e starry flag, forever letitwayel
Hnrrah- for Abe and Andy, they're the loyal
trueand brave kfT EGI
-i7isef And they go marching on.
-.lorvt ClorVi dc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

Who WiD-who can, stay in party that
doesn't cheer when Sheridan wins victoriesP
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

THAD. STEvEEs-the old hero--has way Of
his own OF drawing portraits. Take these two:
"Ifyou wish asdelicate writer TO indite SON
nets TO lady IS eyebrows, choose Mcclellan
If you wish a rugged Anglo-Saxon writer to
rouse nation, take Lincoln. If they should
encounter either physically or mentally, the
giant grip of the rail-splitter viii tear the pol
ished dandy from the ground, and hurl him
farther than an Indian shoots hisarrOw. Which
Of these men viii you choose to guide the roll
ing ship in the midst Of stormf"s ,.ssso
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
LoWNEss OF SPIRITS. BAD DREAMS,
oUINsEY. PLEUR1sx,

As also all Complaints Of Woznen. Faeh As
HystaFfa, Leucorrhosa or Whltes, Wea1en-
inx Diseharzes. Chlorosis, ErregusnElfles,
SuDpressiOsa OF the MeHseg. lnlAa1nz1nsAOn
offhe Womb or Bladder, Dfhlea Menstrua-
ton, and all other Diseases or Complaints plouneeo oy
excessive discharges suppression oi.ns AsAess
Ladies who desire 10 avoid the suliernga a7a neon
venierces Of these Irregularities or organo oosf1o
fious should not omit 10 regulate tner syt5.lS ~
means of one or two OF RADwAT PILLS, once o. VICE
a week and thus be free from the many and greaa N
conveniences 70 which ladies' arc gsnerzily subject
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
Stomach, Liver & Bowels.

Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Headache. Genera
Debility, Nervousness, Depression of Spirits, Con-
stpatiOn, ChOlic, Intermittent Fevers, Cramps i
and Spasms, and all complaints OF either Sex, q .
arising from Bodily Weakness whether
inherent in the system or produced
coo = b Especial causes al
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
A striking Comparison.

Beecher, the abolition preacher, speaking of
slavery and the Constitution, says:
"You must recollect that in all stages it was
the opinion of every man who founded the Con-
stifution that slavery was dying, and that they
did not feel as you or would have felt, but
said: Ease it upin every way" Slavery was
like some brigand brought into an Alpine con-
vent, where he was given arOom and aplace to
prepare TO die in decentiy, and the old brigand
did not die, but called in his eonfederates, and
ruled the very hospital where he was being
nursed for Christian burial. Shfs S3ss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
WEIGH FAEiS

DOCTOR RADwAY invites the att. 'iih 80 iAf-3'
gent reader TO the fdcs bef pFG-' Isl, slN . .
superiority Of his Pill ). a parrlFs - Bag -r'r
pills or purgative medicines IN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
THEIR GREAT COME. ~.

Tney are Apefent, Ionic, l.tN W. =
lant, Counter Irritaat, SfiOf 'ac
AS EvACu Srs. III f.lNk
They are more certain ant tr'-'ss u tat
Pills Of Aloes or Croton AMI Ia rs'rf'y-- ga
and more soothing and hrsing than SGt - --fr'-
or TAmarinds, or Castor OIL ssr a sr
AS MTERATNis.
They exercise more powerful iul ur"''- Y
and its secretions than calOmel, nieTctt
their importance in cases Of liver' -.
Difficulties Jaundice, Dyspefst', III
ache, &C. In the treatment OF
Yellow, Typhoid, and other r'@iHc CIV g
superior TO quinine. Their intlfts-s - ~ q
entire system, controlling, stre,a:tn's 80
up the relaxed and wasting esie gr-. ."
tnesecretions 10 the natural perfsf,i - - . a-
cleansing and purifying the bOOi F- ~ y, -
syssam all diseased deposits an.l fnfHr n -f,4fH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
Letter from DR., Salmon h ,Ft&
NEW YakK ! Il. -..-'

DR.. Radi0dy d Co.;
Ihaye, during the past fouf years = : .art -
dies and have recommended tll,Gn ~ ''f p = &
OoMPLArNrs INDIGESTION, DSsPEF a., NJ '-'-
Ready Relief and Regulating ii'i' ~ 'i-tir'i
Mating Pils are mild IN their opeTftrs.- =;
effective. --e. -es----a-l
The first dose should be barge etrT,sh - ''
four or Ave- and each succes;Ives.' nc o. A,.s'E
niII 1nfI reduced 10 one, an t'"e r. t'','
for week or ten days. ! perm 'ns i.
iolloT. Yours 49, a S
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

large dose Of the Drastic Pills wi = i'';f't -
mucous membrane, produce Ni'i:''i 4 8 II ;
contents in the bowels bat IN - 'a''-i$ ia
are suspended. In such c;Ises, tn
toboIght-eOOred and watery ,and ati;;I- = -,'s
gripping pains, nausea, sickness BY - $50 >
natural action Of the bIwels. the Ssrs,iF' Ff ~
neys and pancreas are diminished. f'sv'S. =
of the kidneys, bladder, urethra Plr ''' - ~
Fal prostratiOn, costiveness, and .bus' tr"'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

kz- DIR. RndVvay's put
Risfs and StOre-k-efe aA
BOX contains 30 PiIis- i>Sis> - - RI s'''-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

NOTHING that not wholesome, genial and restorative
in its nature enters into the composition of HOSTEL
TERS STOMACH BITTERS. This popular prepar-
alton contains mineral of any kind, deadly bOtan
ical elements; fiery excitant hutt combination Of
the extracts Of balsanic herbs and plants with the
purest and mildest of all diiusiVe stimulants
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04


Use HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUoHU for all affections and
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANS whether existing in
MALE or FEMALE, from whatever originating
and no matter OF how long standing.
Diseases of these Organs requires the aid of DuRETO
-HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU Is THB GREAT DUR
EFC and is certain to have the desired effect in all Dis
eases for tokjch it is Ree01nssHdsd.
Evidence of the most reliable and responsible character
will accompany the Medicine. riea li- q i.r1.l, sf
Price, $I,OO per Bottle; or, six for $500.
Delivered any Address, securely packed from ObservA
ton. Describe Symptoms iB all Communications.
Cures Guaranteed 1sfa Advice Gratis!
Address letters for information to
HI. I. HELMBOLD, Chemist,
l04 South Tenth Street, bel. Chestnut, Phila.
HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot,
HELAIBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
,ts 80 ri. 594 Broadway, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS and UNPRINCIPLED
DEALERS who endeavor to dispose their and other
articles OB the reputation attained By
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations.
Extract Buchu.
90 Sarsaparilla.
Improved Rose Wash.
ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. -s
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the Advertisement and send for it. '7'F7
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
Nov. l3, 1868 S.M.P.y1s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

HENRY WINTER DAVIS made agreat speech in
Philadelphia last Ssturday-7the speech Of a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
c.ar az n1spRpslA cn -

CASE OF DYSPEPSIA CO w
For many years have been aiilca = >
tiOnal complaint called Dvspepsi ,--in- ~ r So
been constant succession OF herf. = ''-"
thousands OF dollars with the h6isi = 49,
comfort and tranquility All mesiicis -r II
me- until commenced 10 act up 20 ris-. i.- ..t-l
you gave me the 6th Of April ls,s' 81 go
using your Pills l feel like new Tap 'r-f r-.i''
and may this letter induce other snifsi x sait 80 O.
sccursed malady, to try the same uF' - s-aa
Yours ferveHty,
" - . -
CARPxSrxRv1LAz N. j., April 18th. lsa.
AsSsTs RGdlCay q Co, " T. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
Whv Radway's Pills CnrO f.n .ia.z

In small Pox, Scarlet Fever, 49,,
phoid and other reducing Fsrgs Fr.--r - -
sSsey,fiaL But TO administer do-c II - .
irritation they would produce and tn, 3
depetion that would follow, wothT he -
fatal If physicians in these 's'ss-s-
WAYS PILLS, they would away n-s il -
In these diseases a ssild, sOafAs1sg, helts< -
stimulating hxitive IS requireai, w,sic1I
RADWAY1S PILLS. - a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

statesman. One of the sparkling passages in il
4 E.-- - - y - ~ sfgG5H