davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08

Bye. C. SMITH. Price so cents. This is probabl
thefnest Piece written by this popular AuthOr-modeI
ately difficult Introducing fine imitation ofSlegh-bel
is already becoming very popular.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08
How .we srnnd Abrond.

A Frankfort letter of March 1st to the Cincin-
cinnati Gazette, says:
We in Europe are impatiently waiting the
opening of the Spring campaign in 'the States. "
monopolize the discussion of American affairs,
and journals and cabinet are waiting to see what
the summer will bring forth. That all men
have not lost faith in us is proven by the fact
that all over Germany our bonds are earnestly
asked for, and eagerly dealt in. One day last
week the Frankfort branch of the Rothschilds
bouget 100000 of our five-twenties, and like
amount the next day, which is only one of sim-
lar straws showing the set the current opinion
among the monied men of Germany. Confed-
crate stocks are-nowhere; not man to be
found who will admit he ever had any.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08

Stick to your home newspaper; no matter if
you are poor; remember that none are as poor
as the ignorant, except to be depraved, and they
often go together Keep up your home paper,
though it may not be so large and imposing as
some city weeklies: remember it is the adverti-
ser of your neighborhood and daily business,
and tells you what is going on around you, in
stead of a thousand miles away. If is not
quite as large and good as you would wish it,
pay your subscriptions promptly, and rely upon
it, the natural pride of the publisher will prompt
him to improve it as fast as possible.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08
Another Lerter from Gen. Butler.

Correspondence With iSecess;O1aiSt School
AistreSs-1he General Defines the Oath of Al
leqiGpce.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08


all DRUGGISTS EVERYYHERE.
ASK FOR HELMBOLDS. TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the Advertisement and send for it,
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
Nov. IS, 1868 S.MP.y1$
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08
o, Touch Not MY Sisters Picture
THE CONFESSION OF A REBEL PRISONER.
Music by 7. NJ. TowNE, of the "Continentals."


THE CONFESSION OF A REBEL PRISONER.
Music by 7. NJ. TowNE, of the 'Continentals."
Price 25 cents.
The following incident related by Rebel Prisoner,
to attendant whO by acts of kindness, had won
his confidence:
was searching spoils among the dead and dying,
upon deserted battlefield when discovered a small
gold ocket upon the person of dying boy apparently
about fifteen years of age As endeavored to loose it
from his grasp he opened his angud eyes, and mpored
me- by all that good and pure, by the memory of
own mother, to rob him of his Sisters Picture: Oh
said he st her last gift. promised her when she
kissed my cheek atparng, that would always wear it
near my heart in life DEATH Then, if throwing
Ny Sisters Picture As the last words fatered
on his tongue, his voice hushed to death. By the
dim light of the stars hastily scoOped shallow grave,
and buried him with his Sisters Picture lying upon his
breast"
THE REALM OF THE WEST.
c. c. DEGENHARD. Price so cents.
Now ready, the Third Edition of this very popular
Song and Chorus and the publisher is content to let it
speak ITSELF satisfied that it will retain the posoni
now occupies.
WE'LL CONQUER, OR DIE.
Song and Chorus, by H. GORDON. Price 25 cents.
One of the finest patriotic songs published, although
Just issued tits having immense SALE and promises to
be of the most popular songs of the day.
BIue-Eyed Jennie, or our Household
Treasure.
A PATHETIC SONG AND CHORUS.
Music by T. NJ TowNE, of the ''Contnentals" Price
25 cents One of those pleasing Songs that will win its
way to the popular heart.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08
SIeigh Ride (1aIIOp.

By C. MARKsoHEFFEL Price 40 cents. A very show,
composition by this talented writer and will please al
In,- nft he hattnr laSsn of frn1s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08
WHY Railways Pills Cure Small. Foz

In Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, LrysipeLts, sNS
phOd aAd other reducing FsD9S, PURGsnDN 8 hi =.
essential. But to administer a dose of Drastic N
irritation they would produce AMI the relaxation
depletion that would follow, would be likely b. prove
fatal If physicians, in these cases, would give R,i.
WAYS PILLS, they would always cure their Iu.it,.
In these diseases MIDI soothing, healing and gent;
stimulating laxive IS required, which is secured D.,
RADWAY'S PILLS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08

They exercise powerful influence the liver
and secretons than caIome mercury blue Pil hsnce
their importance in of Liver COmputs and spleen
Difficulties Jaundiee, Dyspepsia, Bilious AttacSs, head
ache &c. In the treatment Of Fevers, eithr Bilious,
Yellow Typhoid, and other reducIg Fevers, they are
superior to quinne Their influence extends over the
entire system controlling, strengthening, and bracn
I'D the relaxed and wasting energies and regulat all
the secretons to the natural performance of their duties
cleansing and purifying the blood and purgng fro the
system all diseased deposits and impure hum
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08
THEIR GREAT COMBINATIONS.

They are Aperient Tonic, Lzx tive. At rative slim
lant, Counter IrritaAt, SudOrifc.
AS EVACUANTS,
They are more certain anil thorough than the Drastic
Pills Of Aloes or Croton and Harlem OIL or EIaterum
and soothing and healing than SIENNA, Rhub rb,
or Tanarinds or Castor Oil.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08
FEm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ia many 4GeetiORs peculiar TO Females the EXTRACT
BUCHU is unequalled by any other remedy in ChlOr-
osis Retention, Irreguary, Panfulness, Suppress
sion of Customary Excavations, liberated Scrrhous
State of the Uterus Luchorrhea or Whites, Sterty,
and for all complaints incident to the SEX whether ars
ing from ndiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, in the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08
THE REALM OF THE WEST.
WE'LL CONQUER, OR DIE.
wandering at Eve Polka,

Music by T NJ TowNE, of the 'sContinentals." Pri
25 cents. One of those pleasing Songs that will win
vav to the popular heart.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08

The weak stomach is rapidly invigoraed and the appe
tte restored by this agreeable Tonic and hence works
wonders in cases of DYSPEPSIA and in less confirmed
forms of INDIGESTION. Acting gentle and painless
apperient well upon the liver it also invariably
eves the CONSTIPATION superndG irregular action
of the digestive and secretive organs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-04-08

DOCTOR RADWAY invites the attention of the intelI.
gent reader to the facts here presented showing the
superiority of his PILL S, purgatves, all other
pills or purgatfve medicines in use.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

SEWARD AND FRANCE.-Some of the Eastern
journals comment with severity upon Secretary
Stewards diplomatic circumlocutlon In deailng
with France about the invasion OF Mexico. In
the published correspondence there is notable
absence of manly decision and an artless readl-
ness to accept as truthful the representations OF
the French Government, which is certainly not
in accordance with public opinion in America
The conservative Commercial Adcertiser lectures
the mild and credulous Secretary after this
fashion:
sThe State Department has failed to make
such a representation of American sentiment as
should convince foreign Powers that the Z onlted
States still hold to the Monroe doctrine and that
they did not regard that avowal as exhausted by
the passing of the exigency to meet which it was
Originally made. Seward has accepted assuran-
ces of good will and of innocent intention, when
every days experience contradicted them, and
when bold and manly protest, or significant
statement of the true American policy, would
have brought the case to an issue, and warned
off those who dared to tamper with the National
honor. He has acquiesced in French designs
when they should have been emphatically ex-
posed and sharply frustrated"
Complaint is also made that the Mexicans nave
not been fairly treated that they have been de-
MED favors which have been freely accorded to
the French and that the Secretary has placed
the United States before the world IN an attituoe
of trucking to the strong and snuobing tne
weak Seward has probably bent all MS ener-
gies to the one purpose of depriying the rebels
of foreign recognition and aid. The time is
coming when he may safely assume bolder
tone. and. perhaps, the impatient lecturing OF
the press NAV contribute to the stiffness of his
! diplomatic spine.-Cnion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

SIR WALTER Scorr's DoG.-The wisest dog
ever had (said Sir Walter Scott was what is
called the bulldog terrier. / taught him to
derstand great many words, insomuch that
am positive the communication betwxt the
canine species and ourselves might be greatly
enlarged. Camp once bit the baker, who was
bringing bread to the family. beat him, and
explained the enormity of his offence after
which to the last moment of his life, he never
heard the least allusion to the story, in whatever
tone it was mentioned, without getting up and
retiring into the darkest cornor of the room,
with great appearance of distress. Then if you
said the baker was well paid, or the baker was
rot hurt all, Camp came forth from his hiding
place, capered and barked and rejoced-
When he was unable, towards the end of his
life to attend me on horseback, he used to watch
for my return and the servant would tell him his
master was coming down the HILL or through the
moor although he did not use any gesture to
explain his meaning. Camp was never known
to mistake him, but either went out of the front
to go to the hill, or at the back to get down to
the moorsde.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

THE PREsIDExT.-The Washington Chronicle
came out lately in a double loaded leader, under
stood to be by J. W. Forney, advocating the re-
nomination of President Lincoln. The following
are its most significant sentences "The Re-
publicans believe in him, for he was their party
choice. The loyal Democrats believe in him,
for he has been kind and considerate to them,
and has always, in the most magnificent manner,
recognized their devotion to the country. His
action in Missouri, when he refused to become a
partisan of the extreme Radicals, and his action
in Maryland where he refused to become par
tisan of the slave aristocrats, has united around
him men of extreme differences of opinion, and
they will support him as the leader of the Union
party in the Presidential campaign.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27
Mothers Mothers Mothers

xr DON'T fail to procure Mrs. "1Hsi"H" s"~
Syrup for CHILDREN TEEfhlN"' ms NN".''
tion is the prescription OF one oi the nest ''''' '
~ urses in the United and has been used r u!
,rs with never falling safety and success by mi'ohs "
:, - , children from the feeble infant of one Week Ola
.,. admit 1t relieves the child from pam, 1ut IN
r;gorates stomach and bowels corecs & ,,
. and energy to whole system 1t VIII almost instant
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CHollc'
We believe it the best and surest remedy IN ~
cases Of pYsEyrERY and DIARRIdA IN chdreh' "he'n''
80 go from Teething or from any other cause
Full directions for using will accompany eaG9
on the outside wrapper Sold by all Medicine deal
a.. principal Office IS Dey street, New YORK.
~ Price ohiS -" REDINGT0N co.
146 and 14s Front street. San Francisco
.s Agent for California
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

Funny Casa singular case has just been
decided in the English g Divorce Court
Mademoisele Victoria Balfe, daughter of the
great composer, was plaintiff for divorce against
her husband Sir John Champion, formerly British
Minister to Russia. Sir John was married to
Miss Balfe at ST. Petersburg, in 1861, and now
the lady claims divorce the ground of un-
consummated marriage and the inability of Sir
John to complete his part of the contract. The
case was of unusual interest, and the cele-
brated accoucher to the Queen, DR.. Locock, was
called upon to make medical examination but
Sir John declined to submit. During the trial a
question was raised as to the power of the
Court to order such examination but it was
shown that the Ecclesiastical Court had often
done in the case of clergymen, and so it was
established. Counsel for Sir John then declined
to offer any defence, and the Court declared the
marriage null and void-and SO Miss Balfe is
still Miss Balfe, and Sir John is a free man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

AN ARMY OF CHILDREN.-In his late MESSAGE
Governor Seymour states that there are, in the
State of New York, 1856, 800 children between
the ages of and 81 that es7 $40 have attended
school some portion of the year; that the num-
Der of teachers employed is 26,2la; that the
State is divided into IL, 742 districts, and that
the district libraries contain 1,l75,3 1876 volumes
The cost of supporting the public schools in sea
was $3,S5s,sOO 26. The Governor recommends
an increase in the compensation Of teachers
According to his figures there are 46e, $50 chill
dren between the ages of 4 and "a who do not
| attend school in the State of New York. Nearly
half million out of school ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27
Well Teach the North"

uring stormy debate in the House of Representa-
'uthern member exclaimed passionately, 'wen tie
North" OF this vaunt New England poet wrote
wing lines i
Tou'H teach the North Ay. teach her what
Has Bunker Hill forgot her deadi
Is Lexington an unknown spot,
On which the churl of ignorance tread,
Is Fanueil's holy hall a tomb
OF buried thoughts and deeds unknown,
And Plymouth Docs she sleep in gloom,
And scorn the pilgrims stepping stone.
Hou'Uteach the North Ay, teach her what.
To bow before your naughty will!
To choose the menias humble lot,
And at your simple nod be still
To shame her fathers bones with fear,
To cow'r behind their hallowed gravest
As well might you, in their career,
Control the oceans giant waves
She gives you life; she feeds your pride:
She makes you strong in dangers hour;
She stands brother by your side,
To laugh to scorn the spoilers power!
Then teach her not with angry mien,
Then chafe her not with idle words;
She stands like her old hills serene;
And for her foes reserves her swords.
Iou'H teach the North Her spindles ring
With downy seeds from Southern plains;
Her labor makes your reapers sing,
And richly pays for all their pains,
She loves you still. Her children know
Your fathers deeds of deathless fame;
When North and South opposed the foe,
And gained a country and name
Then teach the North to love the plains
Where sleep in blood her gallant dead,
Teach her to make more bright the chains
That link in one each sovereign head!
Ask not from her to basely bow,
And like u spaniel. lick your rod,
She wears 'your Iaurels on her brow,
And master-she has none but God!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

THE EMARRIAGE-Married sometime about the
year 1856, by His Satanic Majesty, King Belize
bub, Esq, Mr.. Copperhead Democracy and Miss
Rattlesnake Slavery both of the United States.
Slices of the wedding cake were sent to most
of the Locofoco editors, in consequence OF when
they have never ceased to pun the above union
The FIRST BoRN.-Born, in the summer OF 1886,
Mr. Lecompton Border Rufian, son of Mr.. Cop
perhead Democracy.
This unsightly child, born six months after the
above marriage, after few months of sickly ex-
istence, died from a peculiar disease called Free
State.
TIE SECOND BoRx.-Born, at Charleston, S. c.,
in the wear of Grace, 1860, Mr.. Secession Pro-
Slavery Rebellion, true son of Mr.. c. and Mrs.
r. S. Democracy DR.. Jim Buchanan acted as
accQucheur.
This child, which looks so much like its
daddy is now going on three years old. Its
infancy was marked by so much precocity that
it is universally believed that it is q too smart
to live" Its backbone was recently broken by
the fall of vcksburg; its face horrible burned
in the fire at Gettysburg and one of its feet was
amputated in Ohio 1t has been a source of
trouble all its days. Its death, however, is now
looked for soon. The - old man" they say, is
- raving mad through fear that his dear son
will die The old lady, also, is in " great
pucker,'' and some of her friends have got the
sympathetic fits.
The THIRD Born Born, in New York City, in
July, 1868, Mr. Patriot Riot, third son OF Mr.. T..
and Mrs. r. S. Democracy.
This monster baby came very near being still
born, but by the aid of DR.. Seymour and his
- Friends - it lived three days.
The fatality which has attended these children
shows that no child of these parents can ever
live. And yet they survive long enough to cause
great trouble; and so long as the old folks live
there is danger of q an increase in the family.
1t is proposed, therefore, to behead the old wo-
man to prevent her from generating any further
trouble, and to q hang" the old man to keep
him from marrying elsewhere. The people will
rejoice and cry Amen at the extinction OF the
whole race
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

ALMOND trees in full bloom at Orovile
says the Union and throughout the Valley. A
precocious peach tree is already in blossom near
Sacramento says the Bee and apple tree is in
bloom in Red Bluff, says the Independent.
And in uncle ketchams yard, at Faggtown
sive months last year, and at this time has con-
siderable half-grown fruit on its branches.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27
SLT-IS6O-X.
Drake's Plantation Bitters !!

They purify, strengthen and invgorate
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enven the mind
They prevent masmatic and intermittent fever7'
They purify the breath and acidty of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Morb'is.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous l'e''dache'
h.v are the best btters the world They make the
= .,.n stronp and are exhausted natures grcd reSt"er
They are made of pure st. Croix Rum tic ceioatn O
isaya Bark and herbs and are taken Wl'h t @
- beverage without regard to or time {" "iN. va,
tcnarly recommended to delicate persons recurring
.tmuant. Sold by all tiroeers DruSgi7is' e
Aycnt, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27
Spring.

Delicious Spring. God sends thee down
To breathe upon his cold and perished works
Beauteous revival earth should welcome thee,
Thee and the west wind thy smooth paramour,
With the soft laughter of her fiowery meads,
Her joys, her melodies. The prancing stag
Flutters the shiverng fern, the steed shakes out
His mane, the dewy herbage silver webb'd
The frank step tramplng; the wild goat looks down
From his empurpng bed of heath, where break
The waters deep and blue with crystal CLEANS
CT their quck-leaping people the fresh lark
Is in the morning sky, the nightingale
Tunes even song to the dropping waterfall.
Creation lives with loveliness, all melts
And trembles into mild harmony.-Mdndn-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

Nor many years since, a lady in the city OF
Hudson, Ny, procured some soil from the
street, in front of her dwelling, to enrich flow
er pot. A little plant sprung from it, which
proved to be grape Vine, grown from a seed ac-
cidently dropped there, perhaps by some child
eating grapes near the spot The vine was per-
mtted to grow and bear fruit, which proved to
be different from any variety known, and of a
very excellent flavor \ nurseryman in the vi
cinity tasted the grapes, and liked them so well
that he offered to take the vine, and raise others
from it to sell, and to divide the profits with the
lady This was done and in a few years she re-
allied enough from her share to purchase a hand
some farm. The name of the grape is the
Rebecca
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

Brown, of the Democratic Press, says he is an
old friend of Semmes, of the alabama, and that
he was q christian gentleman in all the rela-
tions of private life" These old cronies arc
sea and the other on land
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

FoREIGN born citizens and foreigners should
ponder on this sentence from an article in the
San Andreas Register:
- 1t should cause no surprise to the foreigner
that Americans who love their country should
dislike to hear them speak Ill of it and when
the happy hour comes that our country again
stands upon peaceful and more permanent
basis, should it happen that they fail to meet with
the same favor that they have heretofore, let
them attribute it to their disloyalty and not that
they are foreigners. We know there are many
loyal foreigners, and where you find them they
are most earnest loyalists we would that all
were So
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

RECENTLY, at Camp Douglas, near Chicago
eighty soldiers on guard had their feet, ankles
and hands so badly frozen that they are incapac
itated for duty for some time-many for all theil
lives. Two rebel prisoners who escaped were
frozen to death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

SORE PREssED.-It is said that the d;st;r.
guished foreigner, Clement L. vailandiehapn. is
out of funds, and that his landlord at Windsor
Canada, is getting solicitous. ai' +" 601
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

W. A. CARTER, L. S. Postal Agent, recently
sent out by the Department to investigate and
straighten out mail matters along the Overland
Route and on the Pacific Coast, left Virginia
City last Monday on the Overland stage going
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

IT il stated that the entire rebel force west of
the Mississippi, January 1st, numbered $4,000
men.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

Rich paying quartz has lately been discovered
by the Golden Gate Company, twelve miles
above Forest City, Sierra county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

THE Oregon telegraph line is completed from
Portland to Eugene City. The interruption is
between the latter place and Jacksonville, which
consumes three days in running by stage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

my son. havn't told you three times to 60
and shut that gate p said father to four
year-old. - Yes, and havnt told you three
times won't do it. You must be stupid y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-02-27

MAMMA, is Ann hungry p queries juvenile,
referring to the servant.
sNo, Edgar why p
Because you told her to go and eat the oven
directly, ma.