davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05
k- z-+~

A SUPERIOR REMEDY.-We-can consci-
entiousy recommend those suffering from distress
inc Cough Dr. StrIckand's Mellifous Cough Balsam.-
tgiyes relief almost instantaneous and is wiha not dis
agreeable to the TASTE There is doubt but the Mel
aous ugh Rasam is of the best preparations n
uEe and Is all is proprietor caiRf4of ns We haystn
ed Il during the past week, ana found relief oln aos
distressing Cough prepared by Dr. Strickland, No
g. East Fourth Street. Cincinnati o. and for sale by al
T1ruooista At so cents per bottle. 1y-2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05

That part of the Presidents recent call which
gives volunteers the option of enlisting for one
year, two years, or three years, gives rise to a
good deal of consideration among the veterans
and others imdued with the military spirit
The bounty for one year is but one hundred
dollars, for two years it is two hundred dol
lars, and for three years it is three hum
dred dollars. But all these enlistments-
are for the specified term, 4or the war
if it should sooner come to the close. c'S
In this view of the case it is clearly the po-
licy of the volunteer to enlist for three years
or for the war He will thus get his three
hundred dollars bounty and stand an almost
equal chance of being discharged as EARLY as
the one year man who gets but one hundred
dollars, and certainly quite as good chance as
the two years men who gets but two PT ldted.
There is not the slightest possibility OF the
war lasting three years more, and scarcely a
probability of it continuing two years more;
while every new Development leads to the be-
lief that one year at the outside will bring us
peace. We have the repeated and emphatic
declarations of the Rebels themselves that they
cannot stand it for another year. 1t Is there
fore the clear policy of the recruit to select the
three years term; he viii then make his three
hundred dollars as easily as the one year man
makes his one hundred. |-te =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05
IJ1fTfTTJ111
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA BALM.

AAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALMs
This the most delightful and extraordinary article
discovered. changes the burntfsce and hands
pearIy satin texture of rSvishing beauty, mparng
the marble purity of youth, and the distHgEs appear
anessO inviting in the city belle Of fashion ItTenovss
tan sekes pmpes and oughnsss from the skin, lesv-
ing the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth.
contains no material injurious to the skin. Paronised
by Actresses and Opera Singers. is what sverysdy
should have. Sold everywhere.
Prepared BY W. -HAGAN, Troy,N. Y.
Address all orders to - ~.
DEMAS 5. BARNES & Co New-XOrks
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05

The Boat Excursion on the I'd, for the benefit
of the German Reformed Church, passed Of fine
". The net proceeds viii be from $3.50 to $40.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05

ReheI ArrOcifies.
St I.nnis Democrat saws

The St Louis Democrat says: %
ssThe barbarities practised by guerillas
in Missouri have probably no parallelin any
war on record. They appear to act more
ike fiends than men in human forms and
with human impulses. Some of their at
rocities are most horrible to relates A few
DAYS ago a young man named Hart was muir
dered in St Francois county, under circuln-
stances of the most revolving character =
When found after his capture by the bush
whackers, he was suspended from tree in
such way as to have produced Gnger-
ing and exhausting death, his hands being
tied behind his back by hickory thongs pass
ed through holes bored in at his wrists.
Other marks of aggravated torture were
found upon his person. Another case Of
extraordinary atrocity was the killing of an
old Methodist preacher, named Morris, in
Platte county, man sixty years of, age asse
whose eyes were first put out and then he
was shot a3 q .=7aassl ssrsfzaF
tsNumerous other cases almost as bad
have come to our knowledge. The shoot
ing of innocent unarmed citizens is thing
of daily occurrence The victims are near
" always radical Union men. Conserva
tives are rarely disturbed. Both Hart and
Morris were peaceable citizens, but uncon
ditional Union men, asH a.4 ~ r,.t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05
ROLL OF HONOR-JULY.

The following named persons paid the
amount set opposite their names, on sub
scription to the JOURNAL, during the month
of JuIv. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
eLARRs RESTORATIVE,
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Promotes its Growth.
CLARKs RESTORATIVE, II
CLARKS RESTORATIVE,
..-f,.. .,l ..f4.l,. Is an gnequAIled Dressing.
CLARKS RESTORATIVE,
. ~ TT -'i Is good for Children
loLARRs RESTORATIVE,
CLARRs RESTORATIVE, '''
cLARRs RESTORATIVE, u, : ~ ''''''
81 st5 p 7itl - IsperfsctIy harmless.
CLARKS RESTORATIVE, al71
f,-w ,-f .r Contains no Oil.
CLARK,s RESTORATIVE,
cLARK's RESTORATIVE,
dff z BesatiHss the Hair.
CLARKs RESTORATIVE,
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, '''
Keeps the Hair In its place
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Cures Nervous Headache
CLARKS RESTORATIVE,
cLARKs RESTORATIVE.
CLARRs RESTORATIVE, =
CLARKs RESTORATIVE, wv
CLARKs RESTORATIVE P''''4'''
Contains no Sediment
CLARKs RESTORATIVE, ''-'-''--'
L.tat--f ~ Contains no Gum.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, -
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, A'''
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
CLARKs RESTORATIVE. - -
| An Ladies need it
CLARKS RESTORATIVE,
| n, - No Lady viii do without it
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, -
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Is Sold by Druggists and Dsslers everywhere
~ Price 81 per bottles bottles for s..
/ be G. g.. CLARK d co,
-si et.f 4. - iiaf4-, PrOpristors.
LORD & SMITH, Chicago, Ill, General Agents.
rua. SURE, ECKsTEiN CO., Cincinnati, Ohio
/ July s. lSe4-ly t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05

/ rl fsfs ftt ttt- ft .
-.,,... LYONS KATHAIRON.
Kathairon is from the Greek word "Kathro, or SKA
thairO siguying to cleanse reiuysnate and restore
This article is what its signifies For preserving
restoring and beautyng the human hair it is the most
remarkable preparation in the world. is again owned
and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made
with the care, skill and attention which gaveit
sale Of ever one million bottles per annum.
Itis most delightful Hair Dressing.
Iteradicates scurf and dandruf.
tkeeps the head cool and clean.
as~ It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy - &.
II prevents the hArfsOm AIling and turning gray.
Itrestores the hair upon bald heads.
Any lady gentleman who values beautiful head of
hair should use Lyons Cahairon 1t is known and used
throughout the civilized world Sold by all respectable
dealers.
5 DEMAS s.. BARNES & CO. NeSg-York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05

The Empress Of France, the Queen Isabella
Of SpainsaId the x-Queen ChristinaaIle expect
orneet this season at Biarritz, with thdif re-
ipSfStfTa pfrFi Hill IIhAll
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05
THE CIRE Cures when a othsf

pBdFHEs 9HE CURE cassi %ssIsIa:. sn:. isil sih''
sAly wife has been in poor health for long time hey-
ing frequently to call physician to attend her; but she
was RECENTLY very much She had night sweats
coughed great deal during each and considerably
during the day, and we all supposed she was going on
with the consumption when friend advised her to take
fine sPeople's Cure On taking the medicine she per-
ceyed change at once On the third day she had re-
covered her appetite and fast regsnng her strength
until on the eighth day. not yet having taken one bottle,
She has stopped taking the medicine saying she
we'll as ever she was, and well any body could be,
and she has continued ever since.
PAUL KLEIN, Gardner, 80 Pesrl st.
Butfaio. October 20, 1922
e~7ys For Sale by all Druggists. lZsyal
&. CROSBY, General Agent, No. US Main street buf
faIo n Y to whom all orders should be adf.ssseo'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05

e8f 6 JtaIA .TI0aHa8
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05

.lo3I e4laqh ,TaoA38
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.

PEOPLES InI CURE Rheumatism
81 troubled with Rheumatism for two years, suffer
ing more or less every day. have taken two bottles Of
the Peoples Cure and have not had any pain since
left it of more than four weeks ago consider myself
as entirely cured and the medicine has made me feel very
light and good-just like young man, though am
sixty-two years old. GODFREY SCHEFFEL,
402 Michigan street"
Ny wife has been suffering from Rheumatism Of an in
aatory character for about six or seven years. some
times very acutely. About the first of June last she
commenced taking the Peoples Cure, and continued to
take it some three weeks In ten days after she com
menced the swelling and stiffness of her joints had ma
teray essened and three weeks had disappeared al
together. fdOAAs1 ~ FvLEOOA, !,
PEOPLES 9HE CURE Fever STsss Sores.
0Bufalo, Nov. 13, 1862.
ssTwo of our subscribers-one of them afflicted with
bad Fever Sore, the other with Rheumatism-havtng
per purchased the medicine and now after having thor
oughly tried it, report to us, commencing II mos'
heartily as thorou gh remedy in their case.-Editor'
| Christian Advocate"
rp6FnE.s GHE CURE CSFsi sf sss DISEASES sfia'
figured by erupons and lunches, which at times exten-
ded over whole body, and for three days made
me entirely bnd but having taken two bottles of the
Peoples Cure, my acquaintance hardly recognize me
ali who are like afflicted try the Peoples Cure the
medicine prepared by the Sanitary SOciey-and think
/ they will not begrudge their dollar.
| sJOSEPR SOUR, Turner,
Buffalo, Nov. Is, 1864. Mechanic Street"
PEOPLES GFE CURE OoEss sslt siESssln RSsan. 'n'
81 have used the Peoples Cure in my family with
great benefit in of Scrofula and Salt Rheum, and
have recommended it frequently to my friends all e
whom believe have been benefited and most of then
4 II q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05

PEOPLES THE CURE C%Fsi %ss.ass.s.. gs%ai'
have been feeble health since the birth OF my
bov who is now twelve years old. have had many
tro1bles and difficulties all this time uniting me for
ery kind of labor and destroying all my comfort Last
summer / commenced taking the Peoples Cure, and
have used four bottles and now almost well woman
Nv diicuIties have nearly all disappeared and feel
| cheerful and happy MRS. CATHERINE DEMALD'
| DressmakeT, Geedell Alley, above Tupper st.
/ PuFaIo. October 20. 1892
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-05
Fremont Journal.
Local saS aJisesIIapseps Matters.

ISAAC M. keller, ED.ron aisb PnOrRIrrOR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-12-02

HELP THE REFUGEEs.-Among the many
objects for charitable remembrance and liberal
gifts to-day, are the white refugees from the
South. An association is organized in New
York for their systematic relief, called the
American Union Commission, of which Rev.
DIR. ]. p. Thompson is President, and A. v.
Stuart, Treasurer. 1t has issued an earnest
appeal for funds. Of the need of help the
statements of this appeal furnish more than
sufficient proof
They arrive in the utmost possible destitu-
tion, huddle together in wretched places of ref
uge, and sink under want, exposure and dis
ease. One hundred per day of the most desti-
tute and wretched sufferers have arrived through
the whole of the past summer at Nashville, 40
per day at Memphis, and similar numbers at
Cairo, Vicksburg, and many other places, both
in the interior and on the sea-eoast. The forced
depopulation Of Atlanta, and the recent devas-
tation of the Shenandoah valley, have made n
frightfu increase of this misery and thrown
fresh thousands of houseess and naked crea-
lures upon Pennsylvania and Kentucky for re-
lief. An ordinary famine scarcely involves such
suffering. The famine-stricken have homes
1t is impossible TO depict this misery of the
homeless Twelve hundred such sufferers are
this day in Memphis, with scarcely any other
shelter than four worn-out tents. They are
destitute of every convenience of life, nay, Of
every necessity. Some of them have not seen
comb for months, and are devoured BY ver-
MN. Women have not the clothing which de-
cency demands, and their children stand max ed
around them.
Their wretched ahodes, crowded with the
sick who are unable to help themselves, are FL
thy and pestilentiol to the last degree sixty
are huddled in one small room at Natohez
most of them severely i'll. The dying lie un.
cared for, the dead unburied among them for
days. At some posts, as at Knoxville, there is
a lack OF medicine at Others, as at Memphis
they have no medical attendance everywhere
they are destitute of all suitable food for the
sick. Everywhere they need stoves to warm
their miserable shelters. and enable the women
to earn something by sewing. In some places
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-12-02
The Grnnd RcsuIi.

We do not exult in the event of the election
oil yesterday as tie success OF one party over
another-far from it-but as another evidence
of the ability of the American people to govern
themselves, and to maintain popular institu-
tions on this continent. For the first time in
the history of mankind, nation was called up
on to express its will, through the forms of
popular election, in regard to the conduct of
civil war; and assuredly there was something
sublime in the csmness and determination with
which 1t resolved to bear the heavy burdens of
the crisis rather than surrender the principle of
its institutions. In the face of an adminisra-
tive management that many did not like in the
lace OF several heavy conscrptions of troops, in
the face of an accomplishing debt and severe
taxation, and against all the Vaccinations of
enemies abroad, who sweep the seas with their
corsairs the people have said, Let the war 20
on until the supremacy of the Constitution and
laws shall be completely vindcated.
This imposing display of the feeling of the
nation, which shows that seven-e eghts of the
people are resoute in the support of the Union.
ought to have an immediate and beneficial eff
feet upon the minds of the macontents. 1t
ought to convince every man who is not insane
that there can he and will be no peace on this
continent except under some form of national
union. Even the Opposition here who so Wig
orously supported the claims of General Nc
Clelan, did so on the grounds of his tervent
love of the Unicn, which would be, as they as
serted, more securely cemented under his meth
ods OF management than they were likely to be
under those of Mr.. Lincoln. 1t was necessary
to take this ground in order to conciliate the
popular sentiment. and to get him anything like
a wide end efficient support. Had he remained
he not in some degree severed himself from his
adherents of peace proclivities, and inclined TO
men Of known and consistent Union attach
mPnts, he would have been defeated still more
overwhelmingly. The people will have nothing
to do with candidates whom they do not sup
pose to be devoted 10 the maintenance of the
integrity of the nation, now and forever.
On foreign nations this demonstration of the
uniinching zeal of the North for steady pros
ecution Of the war must also have its effect. 1t
cannot but persuade the rulers of both England
and France, who have been disposed to feed
the hopes OF the rebels while the least prospect
OF success remained. that there is hope no lon
ger. They must now say to the emissares and
agents OF the rebel government: 'You have
made gallant struggle, you have fought hero.
ic b1ttles, you have endured privations and suf-
terings like martyrs, and we have sympalhised
with you throughout; but you have been un-
able to succeed in your aims the North, with
its superior wealth, population, endurance and
activity, is too strong. Tor YOU; and YOU have
nothing to gain henceforth, but needless pro-
traction of the war, the multiplication of sor-
rows and mseries, and the deepening of ruin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-12-02

One of the fruits of the Shareholders afro
cious rebellion is the freedom of Maryland
Thirty years ago Mr.. Garrison was imprisoned
in Baltimore for maintaining the great doctrine
of human liberty. Three years ago the Presi-
dent was to have been assassinated by the
friends and patrons of slavery in Baltimore In
the streets Of Baltimore little later. soldiers Of
the Union, fastening to the defence of the cap
ital against its pro-savery enemies were shot
down! And to-day Maryland is free state.
Slavery, hitherto its dishonor and its curse, is
forever abolished. See how the new Consttu.
ton just adopted, speaks of human rights and
the objects Of civil government Here is the
preamble and two or three of its articles
'We the people of the State of MARYLAND
grateful to Almighty God for our civil and re.
ligious liberty, and taking into our serious con.
sderation the last means of establishing a good
Constitution in this State for the sure founda.
tion and more permanent security thereof, de-
clare:
Article /. That we hold it to be selEevi.
dent that all men are created equally free, that
they are endowed by their Creator with certain
inalieaable rights. among which are ife liber.
ty, the enjoyment of the proceeds of their own
| labor, and the pursuit of happiness.
Art. "a. That hereafter in this State. there
shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servi-
tdde, except in punishment of crime, whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted and
all persons held to service or labor as slaves
are hereby declared free.'
ANY person who SHALL after this Constitu-
tion shall have gone into effect, detain in slave
ry any person emancpated by the provisions of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-12-02

from the State Of Connecticut; have been liv-
ing at Atlanta nearly seven years; have accu-
mulated considerable properly here, and as |
see that you have ordered all citizens TO leave
within twelve days, came to see If you would
make an exception in my case. ] fear, If /
leave, my property will be destroyed
General Sherman-'What kind of property
do you own, sirP Perhaps will make an ex-
ception in your case, SIR
"Ctizen--'I own block OF stores, three
dwellings, plantation three miles out Of town,
and foundry
General Sherman-'Foundry, th! what
have you been doing with your foun-dryP
"Citizen-fHave been making castings
General Sherman-'What kind of castings
Shot and shell, and all that kind Of thingP
"Citizen-'Yes, l have made some shot and
SHE'LL
General Sherman--'You have been making
shot and shell to destroy your country, have
you? and still you claim favor on account %
being northern man! Yes, sir, will make
an exception in your case; you shall go Soutt
tomorrow morning at sunrise. Orderly, SHOW
this man the door,
"Citizen-'But. Gvneral, can't go North p
General Sherman--'No, sir. Too many O
your class there already, sir
SCANNING the above, who does not onC
more recognize the great military leader a
eminently the right man in the right place il
dealing with the more subtle aspects of the re
bellionP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-12-02
TObncco-Sur oking.

A .oao,, ,,ao,;,,. - A.
'e'e"' uee"s VI '"c D''''" h''0''"
ton for the advancement OF science, paper
was read on the physiological effects Of :obac-
co. Amongst the conclusions arrived at BY
A. u;,o. ,roro IL. t,uom;,,. Tho ..;l, os
""e "'"e'' "e.' '.e '''.'"s i"' ''"' u
smoking are iunctonal IN character ana no
confirmed smoker can ever be said 10 be well.
Smoking produces disturbances in the blood
oons;nn nndns eu;ai,v and change IN III. rod
causing '"'De "''"',' I"N ""'e. :" W, 'eH
corpuSr'es on the S'omac" giving rise 10 oeo''-
ity Of that organ, and irregular action; on the
organ of sense, particularly on the eve and ear.
49, ,ho hro;n onrress;ng i If !, h. dauv nour.
y, Wv '' ~,
ished, but soothing 1t II 1t be exhausted lhe
nervous system, the mucous membrane and the
bronchial surface of the lungs are also affected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-12-02
BRATThEBORO, W.: DEC. 2, 1864.

master cannot control or retain them in bond
nge, for they will not work in that condition.
Therefore it is only question of time when
they will be legally and by forms Of law eman-
cipated from serfdom. When this is done,
white labor TO certain extent will take the
place of slave labor, and the rich soil at the
South will be cultivated in much better and
more profitable way than il has been heretofore.
The arts and manufactures will follow white Ia.
bor into the Southel sSln'ss and change the
entire nature of thitss there The water pow
er at the South is superior to that in New Eng
land and can be made available for manufactu-
ring purposes whenever the people there choose
to set the machinery in motion. This they will
do as soon as a change is effected in their so
cial condition, which the war is sure to do.
Under these circumstances, il is well for us to
look ahead TO see where We are drifting, and
how this new order of things will affect us. We
contend it will not effect US in New England un-
favorably, because the Introduction OF manufac-
lures South will tend TO unite us as a nation
and to bring about common interest. Then
cotton will not be king. nor will the manufac-
turing interests control us, but both will go
along hand in hand When this is done. ex.
change will not be on London but New York,
and New Yoak city will become the great COM
mercial emporium Of the world.
Therefore we look upon the future of our
country as bright and brilliant to a very high
degree, and the time is not far distant when the
people will look back with pride to their action
now, and feel satisfied that they have done
rightly, and made no mistpke nor committed
any bunder in their contributions TO suppress
the rebellion and to maintain the integrity Of
the nation. Much, however, remains to be done.
There is great work before us. We must not
sit down contented because we have elected Mr.
Lincoln President. Order must be brought out
of chaos, the country restored TO peace and law
and good der made to prevail throughout the
entire land. We must lay aside political hate
snd party rancor and learn TO respect each 9th
er's opinions. II men.are obnoxious, vote them
down at the polls. ana lhey,will soon learn that
the road to public iaScH fes'in an honest advo-
cacy of those great principles which tend to
unite the people and to elevate man in the scale
of being, and not to array neghhor against
neighbor for selfish purposes. We commend
these suggestions to thinking men and ask
them TO consider them all before taking any
decided stand in regard TO the issues of the day
and committing themselves to line of policy
which will do them no good and the country q
great injury.-DoStOn Herald