davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
ID I Z D.

At Fort Ethan Allen, Washington July 3d. SILAs
NJ BowLUs, step-son of Henry Bowlus of West Fremont
The body embalmed and sent home Funeral servi-
ces were had Sunday, July 10th.
In Madison township, ,Sandusky county, Ohio July 5th
GURDEN LINCOLN, aged II years, months, 10 days
In Bellevue July 9th, 1854, ISABELLA, wife of D. NJ
HARNESS. and eldest daughter Of Dr. L. G. and Mrs JU-
LA HARNESS, aged "a years, months, and days
OBITUARY notice next week.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
Death Of Josiah Quincy.

The venerable Josiah Quincy died on Friday
evening, July 3D. at his country seat in Quincy
Mass, aged 90 years. Aside from infirmites of
extreme age, Mr.. Quincy was in good health,
and rode out the day before his death
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
ATTENTION!
fla R M ER .

The undersigned are Agents for
Balls Ohio Reaper and Mower, Improved
Buckeye Mower.
Kirby's American Harvester
Pitts Celebrated Threshing Machines.
Horse Powers
Saving Machines.
Cider Mills. Sposr Al;ls
Clover HuIlers.
The celebrated Clipper Steel Plows.
Agricultural Implements, DC, DC.
Please call and get circulars.
H. w. BRISTOL Il co.
Fremont, Nay "a, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15

which recommended by the highest medical au-
thOrities and wsrented to produce isdiate bene-
fetal effect They exceedingly agreeable perfectly
pure and must supercede all other onics where healthy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
ITEMS, &c.

ITEMS OF PoLITENEss
To stand, talking, in a church aisle or door,
at the close Of services, and compel twenty peo-
pie or more to wait behind you until you get
through. At such times the proper use of a
church door is to get out through it. 1t takes
long enough at best, for congregation to dis
perse.
To puff the smoke OF a strong, old pipe in the
face of friend to whom you know tobacco to
be extremely offensive The smoke of a cigar
is endurable. But that from pipe that has
seen considerable service is not
For bevy of young ladies to occupy whole
sidewalk, either in standing or walking. and
| thus compel people to push them aside or turn
off into the street Some five years since the
Court of Common Pleas was i'll session in Fre-
mont As the presiding Judge was passing
down CrOghan street he met company of elder
girls of the High School They took no notice
of him and he actually got off the sidewalk into
the ditch where the mud was three inches deep,
to let them pass. He probably agreed with a
preacher who once said to the young people, Il
do like to see folks show their raisin'' -
ITEMS or NEIGHBoRLY CONDUCT.
TO keep cow running in the streets to break
your neighbOrs' gates, and pull down the limbs
of their shade-trees. Reader, suppose you look
at the shade-trees about town, and mark how
they are disfgured by having their lower limbs
pulled down and stripped of their leaves.
To keep gang of fowls to prey upon your
neighbOrs' garden. If he should chance to kill
one, what bad man he would be. ] think
there is a story told of an old resident of Lower
Sandusky, whose neighbors stole his wood, and
sued him for damages, because some powder in
one of the stolen sticks exploded and broke
things. of course no man ought to powder his
wood, or do any thing bad to his neighbors
fowls. ZERO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA RAIN.

. 4-A<ANHINOA4AA hxAA1lIa
This 10 the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered 1t changes the and hand
to peary satin texure Of ravishing beauty imparnc
the marble purity Of youth, and the dstagus appear
snce so inviting in the city belle of fashion 1t
tan freckes, pmPes and roughness from the skim
ing the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth
contains material injurious to the skin Patronze,
by Actresses and Opera Singers II is what every lad
should have. Sold everywhere.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all ordersto
DEMAS s. BARNES & Co NeVv.Yorsx.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
For the Journal.

Two young gentlemen in the service of Uncle
Sam desire to open correspondence with few
young ladies for fun, love, DC
Address, CHARLEY ATHERToN, FRED WILL
HURST, Co. /, 169th Owl, Fort Ethan Allen,
Va, Via Washington, ID. c..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
Western Reserve Normal school.

On the first page we publish an excellent ar
ticis on the above Institution. We can cordial
ly recommend this school, TO all who desire
thorough education.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15

A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debil-
ity ncompetency Premature Decay and Youthful error
actuated by desire to benefit others, win be happy to
furnish TO all who may need it. Gree Of charge the
ipe and directions for making ths simple remedy used
his Those wishing to profit by his experience and
possess Valuable Remedy, will receive the same by
turn mail, Carefully sealed,) BY addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN.
20w13M&CO No. 90, Nassau street New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
., rT, PETTINGILL a CO.

No. 81 Park Row, New York, d State-st, Boston
ARE authorized Agents for the FRBxoSr JOURNAL,
in those Cities and authorized to take Advertisements
and Subscriptions for at LOWEST RATES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
local ano MiscsIIansous Naftsfs.
Extra Copies

of the JOURNAL in wrappers, for mailing, can
always be had at our Office on Friday and Sat-
urday. Price 5 cents each; copies, 25 cents.
Send the JOURNAL to your friends and to the
soldiers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
NEW ADyERTISEmENTS.

List of Letters in Fremont Post Office.
Tax Levies for 1864.
An Ordinance for Wood Inspectors.
An Ordinance on Hay and Wood.
Two Sheriff Sales.
John O. Cochrane's Estate.
Appraisal Of ]. c. Cochrane's personal estate
Farm for Sale, F. S. White.
Farm for Sale, NJ. BinkleY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15

INImTTABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,

HEIMSTREErS
INIMTTABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE,
NOT 4 DYE
But restores gray hair its original color by supplying
the capillary tubes with natural sustenance paired y
age or disease All instantaneous dyes composed of
lamar caHsc destroying the vitality and beauty the
hair afford of themselves no dressing Heimstrees
Inimabe Coorng not only restores hair to its natural
color by an easy process, but gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling Of eradicates
dandru and imparts health and peasantness to the head
1t has stood the test of time being the original Hair Col
oring, and is constantly increasing in favor Used bv
both gentleman and ladies. sold by all resDectaba
Dealers be procured by them of the commercial
agents. D. s. BARNES co. 2O2 Broadway, NewYOrk.
Two sizes, so cents and 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15

Notices of Religious Meetings. Marriages and Deaths
published Free. Obituary Notices and verses accompa-
nying Deaths charged FIVE cents per line All editorial
Ruainses Notices CHARGED Five cents per line
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
COUNCIL pRoCEEnINGs.

Ftt5ss MAYOR OFFICE, July II 1904.
Council met present Mayor, Recorder, coun-
cilmen Garvin, KOons, Dryfoos and Vanness.-
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
On motion, and by the following votes of
lawson, Garvin KOons, Dryfoos, Vanness and
krebs yea (6, nays none, the following enti-
tied ordinances were passed: 'An ordinance to
regulate the measuring of wood exhibited for
sale on the streets and public places in Fremont,
and providing for the appointment of Wood
Measures" Also s'An ordinance. to prevent
the exhibition for sale of Hay and Firewood on
certain streets in the incorporated village of
Fremont. :" (See ordinances in our advertising
columns. -
By and with the consent of the Council, the
Mayor appointed as Wood Measurers in ac-
cordance with said ordinance, A Hime, C. II.
Burdick and E. F. Hafford, and the Recorder
was instructed to procure printed blank oerti-
fcates for the use of said Wood Measurers.
Sundry orders were granted for labor
Final notices were ordered in accordance with
side walk ordinance passed July %, 1862: To
build side walk ON east side of Arch street be-
tween Crogan and Market streets.
Also notice to repair side walk adjoining Mrs.
Brainard S lot on Croghan street.
side walk was ordered to be built on West
side of Justice street. from State street to Gus
dort' $ packing house bridge, or to put in good
repair the walks already built Adjourned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

- PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Diseases Of the Nervous Seminal Urinary and Sexual
HOWARD ASSOCfATION-sentb by mail In sealed enyel-
ops, free Of charge. Address, DR.. J. SKILIIN HOUGH-
Ton, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street.
Phisdelphis, Pc. June alS6l.-Iy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
Time Table.

There three passenger trains per day. each way
on the @. & 7. Road; trains will leave follows:
Going East,
Buff Exp. o.oOAx; Nail 11.2o AM; N. Y EXP. SAT Pm
Going West,
Chic. Exp. s54 An; Mall Sis Pm; Tel Exp 1913 Pm.
Fremont, Lima Union Road, train lesvesat 800 A. NJ
ssndusky, Dayton Cincinnati Road trains leave Clyde
Going South, Mail, 7.o5 AN. Accom-, I1oo An.
Going North, Nail, 6.0T Pm. Accom-, 500 An.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
how Lost, how Restore

MANHOOD: how Lost, how Restored.
AVA Just published, new edition Of DIR. CuverweTs
celebrated essay the radical (Eithout medeine
OF SpermatOrhea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, mpOtency, Mental and PHYSICAL Inca
paeity, Impedmsnts to Marriage, etc; also CopsunT
tion, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by sefindurepc ~
sexual extravaganee.
~ Price IN a sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author in this admirable sss.v clsl
demonstrates from thirty years successful nractic
radically cured without the dangerous nss ~ ;,5 ~
medlcine or the application of the Anticipating ont a
moae oI cure At once simple certain and efect1a b
tion may be, may cure himself eheaplv DriVatel, 5
radically u This Lecture should be in the hands If
every youth in the land. - - ~ u
postpaid, receipt of six cents or t9o most taTns
alIress as, tns paohshers CHAS- J. c. LKINE x co.
z1y+ III BoWery, New York, Post Office, box 45s6.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15

Persons of sedentary habits troubled With weakness,
assitude, palptaon of the heart lack of Appetite dis
tress after eating torpid liver constipation &C. deserve
10 Her iftI,a- a.I.I.-a.a.I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
Special NOticss.

BE WISE BY TINES
Do not trie with your health constitution and char
acter. If you suffering with any diseases for which
HEMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
is recommended
TRY IT. TRY IFi TRY TT
IL will cure you long suffering allaying pain and
Inflammation, and will restore you to
HEALTH AND PURITY,
at little expense and exposure. Cut out the advertise
ment in another column, and call or send for It,
Beware Of counterfeits
Ask for Helmbolds. Take no other.
CURES GUARANTEED. 26w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
nd Friday, et-------
PARTICuLAR N0TICE.

Gresnsburg, Rolersville (weekly) Friday at 500 Pm
Fostoria, Findlsy, F. L. d q. R. R., at - $50 AN
May. 1e, 1854. H. r. SHONO, Postmaster
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
FINAL sETTLEMENT,

TACOB BUM, as Guardian Of Jefferson Gilbert, has
81 fled his accounts in the Office OF the Probate Court,
the final settlement with his said ward which will
be heard the 18th day ofJuly AID 1884, at 10 O'Clock
| A. NJ. Of said day.
WIN. g. RUSSELL,
July j, 1864. 26w3s Probate Judge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
RObaek's Stomach BiIters.
SOLDIERS HOME
suPERISrESDENr's oFFICE, CINCINNATI, june 4, '63-
To DR.. C. W. RoBACK:

To Dr. c. W. RoBAoK:
M Dear SRI am dispens-
ing second invoice of your stomach Bit S-.5S
ters among the large number of men who m "a
daily arrive at this Institution for refresh /ke
ment and rest The universal testimony f.WI6N
that these Bitters the best made ahy%//%AI
For the various summer complaints which X A/C,H
afiiet SO many, know Of remedy 50 y Ik/
safe and sure. Plutarch says: ssro ask <NNNZ q
Physie what is easy and what is hard ZNO//Ak
of digestion, and what viii agree with the (SL/RV
stomach, is about sensible to ask AI,\fVJ
what is sweet bitter, sour" Per- s4IE(/
sons who look out for breakers-and have k4kH I'M
your stomach bitters in the house, am kB-H
sure will never ask any one the silly
question spoken Of BY the great philoso-
pheT must not omit word or two for your CataUba
Brandy. have many men here who have brandy pre-
scribed fer them by distinguished army surgeons The
effects of yours such most beneficial far more so
than from any other previously taken Persons Who de
sire really pure brandy cannot fail their purchase if
they get your brand.
| am, Doctor, with much respect,
Your servant
6. ". ID. ANDREWS, Superintendent
~ Office and Manufactory, Nos. So, IS, 90 and 81
East Third street For sale every where. See ADVERTISE
ment. Aug. I, '63. 1ye
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15
maiIAranrement..

At the Fremont Postofhce, the mails will close
Geing East, South, at t------------.--.-10.4 10.4o An.
Westand North, h,st--------------- at 4,35 Pm.
West, via Turnpike, Monday, Wednesday,
.naE aE-;d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-15

The following bit of love poetry; from a SOL
dier to his lady love, we think worthy of preser-
wing as a strain on the tender passion
All my senses-all my pulses
All my heart-strings you convulses;
And when my body turns to dustes-
Then my heart for Nancy bustes
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-24

and unfit for use, wells were dug; but the
supply they furnished not being sufficient n
inset the demand on them, recourse was had
TO lake water, which by strainins and boiling
was rendered go-down-able.' 1t this lake
remained for the III ht.
JCIT Iftb.-As early as l O'Clock a. N. the
sound Of the bugle awoke us-as soon IS Dos
sible, ali hands few to packins-breakfas
over, q loading up" commerce j, and At 20
minutes past three we had broken Camp and
were on our way The 18th being the Sab
bath the commanding officer went through
general overhauling Of soldiers detached from
their companies as teamsters, Tor The purpose
OF finding out whether or not they were prop
erly equipped 70 defend themselves against
al attacking foe Many were aud more were
not, but all were given TO understand that
they must become so at once or abide the
penalty OF military disObedience, stringently
administered The train was then formed
into tour lines deep-the front of the column
protected bv Company B and one piece of
artillery, the centre supported by Co. 4 and
another piece of artillery, while the rear was
guarded by Co Z, one piece of artillery and
one platoon Of cays!ry, while the other pla-
ICONS of cavalry were deployed as fankers
The scouts being far in advance completed
our marching position. march of % miles
brought u to Big Turtle Lake, where we
camped for the night. Severe driving and
want Of water killed six Of our oxen. The
waters OF Big Turtle being very inferior, we
were compelled, as on former occasions to
dig for it.
The departure Of the returning train from
Fort Wadsworth TO Fort Ridgely, compels
me to draw my letter to a close, as it carries
with it all letters from the boys to the dear
ones 1t home, and Is the only means of con-
veyance we have as yet | understand that
a mail route viii be established by Major
Clowney between Forts Wadsworth and Alb
ercrOmbie. Abercrombie Is some eighty miles
distant from Wadsworth and if things are
properly managed, we can have IA mail once
a week hereafter. Capt. Fisks expedition,
which Is accompanying an emigrant train to
Idaho, rendered us much service in getting
the mails since leaving Fort Ridgely. We
being five days march in advance, by the aid
of our cavalry we held communication with
him, and his cavalry with Fort Ridgely-
Thus since the 9th of July to the present we
have received three mails
In my next l shall give you a full account
of our trip from Big Turtle Lake to Fort
Wadsworth f. j. r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-24

small savings, aud the suspension of savings
for one year or ten 40 more means ruin to
them than it does 10 the non-slaveholding
whites of the South. Till they give up,noth-
Ing is given up, and what motive for giving
up has as yet been suggested &c them -
Nothing that has occurred this year tends TO
smooth away the original difficulties of par
1ltIon, TO make il easier 70, fix boundary or
more honorable 70 surrender the valley of
the Mississippi, pleasanter TO abandon an
enormous trade, or more possible to surren-
der the one dream which makes these mems
lives bright-1s dream OF the mighty continent
united under empire IN achich the eriles of
earth may fnd home, before 1rhich oil corsryi-
Dsesats nsust bend and ciicb misery and OPP
preston haze place, and toll at last has ceased
to s7volue tts c1frss Of poverty Englishmen do
not believe in the realization of that dream.
thinking men may doubt whether il is we'll
that II should be realized, but it is the dream
of these independent and gripping honest and
obstinate Anglo Saxons, and the French Ja-
collins went TO the grave by thousands for a
dream which seemed even to themselves very
much farther off
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-24
Rebel Suffering In Georgia.

The following is an extract from a letter
found on the person of a deserter from the
Rebel army, and gives some insight into the
condition of affairs in Georgia and Florida.
1t is dated "Dade County" in the former
State
Times are hard here. Corn is IS per bush
Ell and hogs 81 per pound (fat or poor, gross;
bacon 81, 50 per pound, salt Sl5 per busheI,
chickens from 81 to s 20 per head peas IS
per bushel, ground peas S. per busEel.-
There viii be a great deal of suffering in
this country, if there is no perishing. Even
the yelpers are getting sick of this protract-
ed dance and tenth law, and the swarm of i'm
pressing thieves that infest the country with
their ravages. The poor must do all the
fighting and the Richmond Government
makes Offices for all the rich men 10 keep
them out Of the fight, and on big pay, and
the poor man in the service on 81 per month.
If be has an industrious wife and two or
three children on ordinary farm with
blind horse, they can make a kind of sup
port, if she should keep the animal but the
cursed tenth law will take more than her hus
bands wages will buy out of it to feed those
thieves to stroll over the country and public
ly rob the people under the sanction OF the
Richmond military despotism- | have made
q support, and am able 10 pay the rapacloas
devils a tenth / hope. If the poor soldiers got
it, it would go free as water ever ran down
an inclined plane. But it does not go free to
pay the rich man $50 per month for negro
hire to work on Notifications, and if the ne
gro gets killed, the poor soldier must pay his
proportonable ratio out of his 81 per month
for the dead negro but, if any poor soldier
gets killed, his life 10 not worth any thing,
sooordil4 TO she Richmond dynassy's judg-
mani.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-24

ceeded in reconstructing a temporary cross
ing, and our forces moved on without any
other important event except to be constant
~ harrassed On all sides by small squads of
the enemy, until they reached Big Black Riy-
er where they found quiet and safety
The total loss to our forces was then sup
posed TO be about one hundred and seventy
dye il killed, wounded and missing, and that
OF the enemy was acknowledged 70 BE more
than three hundred. By the above, which
believe to be correct, your readers can see
that the gallant I'd Cavalry played very
conspicuous part, never finching at any place
and really deserving more credit than the
troops who were the especial favorites of a
correspondent who could not chronicle gal
lantry save that exhibited by the troops from
his own State. All who were with this e1-
petition deserve ell honor Tor their bravery.
Yours respectfully, g. B.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-24
correspondence Of the state Journal.


CAMP NEAR PETERsBURG, Aug. ., 1864.
Nine days of continued, undisturbed rest.
The S6th has never been so favored before,
and this relief unbroken By a single picket
or fatigue detail, is much appreciated, after
the terrible fatigue of Hancock's movement
to and from Deep Bottom. We got back in
time, and were placed in position as " re-
serve" where we witnessed the terrible and
fruitless assault upon the enemy's three di-
visions on the 3Oth Where the fault was
that kept our army out of Petersburg that
DAY viii not attempt IS guess, but that there
fault s0nlearbsre was self-evident fact
to the four corps that were held in reserve IN
the ravineS close by. What glory the seth
lost by missing one .fglt was more than made
up by the gallant S7th and SSth, who were ia
and suffered terribly.
The black division" of the 9Th corps lost
nearly all its officers. | have heard that ev-
erv officer Of the 2qth L 5. colored infantry
was killed or wounded, except Capt. McCor-
mick. from near Madison, who had just come
down with his company and 0aS not mustered
i7s He went through without a scratch, and
has since gone home. Col. Bross was badly
torn by a she'll or solid shot, and was buried
in the same grave with his Adjutant, who was
killed about the same time, inside the rebel
works Lieut.. Robert Bucham, of Co. B, [.
5 colored infantry, another of Wisconsin's
brave sons-from Sun Prairie-formerly of
Co. Il OF the ID, Is also supposed TO be dead
inside their fort
Lieut. VIM. AtweI, a Madison bog, in the
27th. one of the first Of nat regiment upon
she rebel works, had had his right leg ampu-
tatcd and has bad bruise from piece of
she'll upon his left thigh. He has not been
heard from here since he was sent TO Wash
lnstou, but there are good reasons for hoping
that he will recover.
But somebody did not send troops forward
~ the right moment, and the day was lost.
unfortunately, because it puts the inevitable
eh1 10 TINS campaign, -Grant's occupation
OF hlchmond-a little further off The idea OF
Grants failure II the ultimate capture of the
city, Is one We have not vet dreamed of dis
cuSsing here, but like the farmer who unon
bearing the song There's good time com
ing bows" we would like to have the date
fixed.
We were made glad few days ago by the
receipt of information that most of our miss
inc since the charge of June lst, whom We
supposed TO be dead, are prisoners IN Rich
mond Capt P B. Burwell and Corporal
" Dave kanouse, of Sun Prairie, are there,
the Captain wounded in the shoulder and an
kle, but doing well; Kanouse is unhurt. Adj
jutant Atwen has got back, his wound receiv-
ed on the Sd having healed Capt. Fish has
gone hone on ff.ssn days leave Captain