davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-19
pure and powerful Tonic corrective and Alternative Of
wonderful efficacy in disease of the
Stomach, Liver & Bowels


NoTHiNG that's mol wholesome, genial and resloratvo
IN us nature enters into lie composition OF HOSTET-
IERS STOMACH 6i1TERH- This popular prepar-
eeoh contains no mIreral nj any kIn u" deadly hotaR
ca eienctit no trr1 cAcitant, hat il combination Of
the eNtraeis of rare bsiane cths and plants with the
purcSt and m'ldest OF all diilusiSe s,imulants.
tIs well to he orowarue against iscasc and 50 ara
the hunau system can hr protected by human means
piere, impure water aud Other extcrnal causes no s.
IETIER 5 BIIIERS may he teIied 0 q safeguard.
In districts Infected with herer aad Agne It has been
found inlnltbie and irrcsistiblc
dy and thousands who resort 0t under apprehension Of
ali aek, escape The sceurge; and thn,isands who neg
vance, cured by very bei OF This yel1s
medicine tevei and Ague PATIENTS after being piled
with that dangerous akaoid, not uldrequenty
stored 10 health within few days by the use Of HOS
TETTERS BfI TERS.
The weak stomach rapidly luyigoraed and the appe
tito restored by this agreeable Tonic and hence it works
wonder of DYSPEPSIA and in less confirmed
forms oflSDIGEsTIoN, Acting gentle and painless
appereut we'll upon the liver it also invariably
eves the CoSsTIrAToN irregular action
of the digestive and secretiye organs
Persons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous Aaachs
Loncss Of Spirits aud FITS Of 0hguor, find prompt and
permanent relief from the Bitters The testimony on
this point most conclusive and from both sexes
The agony of BILIOUS CHoLic immediately assuagcd
by dose Of this snulah and by occasionally
sorting TO it. the of the complaint may be preven
ted,
As General Tonic, no SIETTERS 5 BITTERS pro-
duce effects which must be experienced witnessed be-
fore they be fully Appreciated In of CoHstu
toHai WeGkHess Premature Decay and Debility and De-
crepitude arising from OLD AGE, it exercises the electric
influence IN the convalescent stages OF all diseases it
operates delightful inygoraut When the powers of
nature relaxed it operates TO reinforce and
tablish them.
Last bat not least ii is The Only Safe Sttmatas be-
ing manufactured from sound aud materials,
and entirely free the acid elements present
less in all the ordinary onie and stomachics of the day
No Family Medicine has been universally, and, it
may be truly added, deserUediy popular with tho inte-
gent portion of tho community,
HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
Prepared by
HOSTETTER u SMITH,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists soccrs and storekeeper every
where. SMP.-Noy. 13, y1'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-19

The Point Lookout correspondent of the
Baltimore A'nericaa says:
'4On Friday last three hundred and thir-
ty-three rebels arrived from Petersburg
and the front. They were captured by the
negro troops belonging TO Gen. Burnside's
corps. They belonged to the Sd and 18th
South Carolina. They say that the negro
troops shot them down by hundreds, and
ii was with the greatest difficulty that the
officers of the negro troops could make
them desist, the negroes all the time yelling
out Remember Fort Pillow These men
give the officers Of the negro troops great
credit for their humanity in rescuing them
from certain death, and seem perfectly sat.
isfed that negro troops will fight. They
belonged to portions of the regiments blown
up by the explosion, and claim that thew
only lost three genuine guns, the rest being
quakers or wooden guns.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-19
Rebel suEerinx IN Georela.


The following is an extract from letter
found on the persen of deserter from the
Rebel army gives some insight into the con-
ditions of affairs in Georgia and Florida It
is dated .'Dale County," in the former
State.
Times are hard here Corn is IS per
bushel and hogs : per pound fiat orpoor,)
gross; bacon $3.50 per pound, salt $l5 per
bushel, chickens from 81 to l,25 per head,
peas Sc per bushel, ground peas $40 per
bushel. There win be a great deal of suffer
ing in this country, if there's no perishing.
Even the yelpers are getting sick of this
protracted dance and tenth law, and the
swarm of impressing thieves that infest the
country with their ravages. The poor
must doall the fighting, and the Richmond
Government makes Offices for all the rich
men to keep them out of the fight and on
pay, and the poor man in the service on
Sll per month.
If he has an industrious wife and two or
three children on an ordinary farm with
blind horse they can make kind ofsupport,
if she could keep the animal; but the ours
ed tenth law will take more than her hus-
bands wages viii buy out of it to feed those
thieves who stroll over the country and
publicly rob the people under the sanction
of the Richmond military despotism
have made support, and ann able TO pay
the rapacious devils tenth, / hope. If
the soldiers got ii, it would go free as ever
water ran down an inclined plane. But ii
does not go free to pay the rich man $50
per month for negro hire to work on fortif-
cations, and if the negro gets killed, the
poor soldier must pay his proportionable
ratio out Of his $ll per month for the dead
negro; but if the poor soldier gets killed,
his life is not worth any thing, according to
the Richmond dynasty's Judgment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-19

Fremont, Sept. II, 1853
MESSRS. CAMFIELD & GEESE
1Vl MAN having bought the interest Of J. j. Lischy,
the SeigeI Mills the partnership heretofore existing
under the of Camfeld, Lschy Co., is this day
tually dissolved
We aware that satisfaction has not been given to
customers with griss. But it the fault or the Miller
and not the Mill So call again. and will make IL all
right; for bound to give satisfaction possible
Thankful for the liberal patronage have thus had
we solicit a continuance of the
g Remember we always the LOWEST on Flour,
of any body in the market.
CAMFIELD Il GEESEMAN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-19
The CircleviIle Ua;oa say. tb.1 ;, M.,

The Circleville Union says that on Mon
day of last week three housebreakers ,vsre
killed m Lancaster, o., while forcing an
entrance into the house of soldiers Wife
by wounded soldier, whom the ladv,s
hospitality had received the evening preyi-
Gus. One of the burglars was recognized
as the iady's brother-in-law. She had iuss
received $500 from her husband in tAa.l
army, and tits supposed that was the tsmp,
tation which brought the men on thsir,ey5sl
and disastrous errand. 81 iss' ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-19

We have a $50 Grover d Baker Sewing Ma
chine (entirely new,) which will be sold at
bargain.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-19

SOLD by
ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the Advertisement and send for it,
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
Nov. Is, 1868. S.M.Pyl+
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-19
Take BaksGm, MerCary, or unpleasant lIcdi-
cises for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED
ROSE WASH CURES
SECRET DISEASES


In all their Stages At Litte Expense.
Little or no change i'm Diet, NO-IncOnvcniepce.
lind Exposure
II frequent desire aud gives strength to Urin-
ate thereby Removing DISTINCTIONS Preventing and cur
ing Structures of the Urethra allaying Pain and lnama
tion, frequent in this class of Diseases and Expeng
all Poisonous, Diseased aud W0TR0Ht Matter
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO Rave BRES THE VIC
TINS QuAcKs, and who have paid heGUy fees to-be
cured in short tme have found they deceived and
that the 'POISON' has, by the Of ''PowERFUL
TRINGENTs been dred up the SYSTEM break out in
an aggravated form, aud perhaps after Marriage.
Use HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BucHu for all affections and
Diseases of the URINARY ORGANS whether existing in
MALE or FEMALE, from whatever cause originating
and no matter Of how long standing.
Diseases of these Organs requires the aid of DURETO
-HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIR
ETC. and certain to have the desired effect all Dis
cases for uhich IL Is Recommended.
Evidence of the reliable responsible character
will accompany the Medicine
Price, $I,0O per Bottle; or, six for $500.
Delivered any Address, securely packed obserya
tiop. Describe symptoms IN all Communications.
Cures Guaranteed! Advice Gratis!
Address letters for Information TO
HI. II. EEELNIBOLD, Chemist,
lOi South Tenth Street, bel Chestnut, Phila
HELMBoLD'S Medical Depot,
HELMBOIaD'S Drug and Chemical HcTch0tse,
594 Broadway, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS and UNPRINCIPLED
DEALERS who endeaEor 10 dispose Of their and 0kcr
articles on The reputation Gttained6 By
Helmbolds Genuine Preparations.
Extract Buehu
{" '' SarsapArila.
Improved Rose Wash.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-19
Tnr recuIiar faint or

THE peculiar faint or
infection which we
call ScBoFULA turks
in the constitutions of
muItitudes of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-08-19

Last bat least, it is The Only Safe Sttmatas be-
ing manufactured from sound and unocuous materials,
and entirely free from the acid elements present
less all the ordinary toncs and somachcs of the day
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
s tf PROM the ferre sIaute Journal.
8 U PORT MCCLELLAN = THE
VOICE OF HON. d. W. VOORHEES,.

On yesterday Mr. Noorhees received a
dispatch from New York indicating dis
satisfaction in IL certain quarter about the
nominatioHs made at Chicago, AID re-
questiBg his Attendance in that city for
consultation. He returned the following
telegram in reply. 1t embraces the senti-
meat Of every Democrat and true friend
Of our country. Ea @
Il can not come The best course to
be pursued, under all the circumstances,
in my Judgment, is to support and elect
the Chicago neminces. So lar as | know
there is no diSaifection in Indiana. In
view Of the magnitude of the results of
the approaching election, earnestly hope
that Mcclellan may receive the harmoni~
Gus support Of The Democratic party.
80 SD. w. VOORHEES," "ss
f Mr.. Voorhees, views III that particular
agree with sAose of all intelligent, reject
ing and judicioas peace men. All see
the necessity, if we would preserve life,
liberty and property, to defeat Lincoln.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
who rs Responsible.

Who is responsible for the Withdrawal
of McDowell's Corps, and the abandon
ment OF the siege OF Richmsnd?-Abra-
ham Lidceln.
Who is responsible for Pope's defeat at
anassas?-A braham Lincoln.
Who is responsible for cheating the
couatry of the fruits of the glorious vic
tory of am2-Abraham Lincoln.
Who is responsible for the slaughter
and deleas at fredericksburg? "A braham
Lincoln.
Who is responsible for the terrible hav
ec and C{lsastcf ait ille?-A bra
ham Lincoln.
Who is responsible for the overland
route entitled, My Plan. by which
12J 600 men were lost?-Abraham Lin
colp
Who is responsible for the present oc-
patiU1fnl Alexiro by an Austrian usur-
pur?-A Abraham Lincoln.
Who is responsible for keeping our sol
diers ia Southern prisons, unless niggers
were considered equal to white men?-
A bra ham Lincoln.
Who caused the illegal arrests. suspen-
sion ofjudieial writs, ,suppressiono. news
papers, interference with elections in the
Northern States. and manifold other viola
tions the Constitutional law of the land?
"A braham Lincoln.
Who stands like the specter of death in
the way of an honorable peace with the
Union restored?-Abraham Lincoln
Who is Abraham Lincoln?
A third rate lawyer from Springfield,
Illinois, who once keep whiskey still up
a hollow, split 5000 rails, now splits the
American Union, and calls for yonr sons
on crimson battle field, yet has the au-
dacity to aspire again to the chef Magis-
tracy of this great Republic Plaindealer
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
THE RESULT IN VERMONT.


At the Democratic Ratification Meet
ing in the oity of New York, MIR. Smith,
Of Vermont, said:
In my own State we have aheut three
Aboltonists and Republicans to one
Democrat, while in New York you have
something moro than three Democrats to
one Aboli:iouist. | think SO far as the
politics Of the two localities are concern
ed, YOU have decided advantage over the
locality where | atn placed. Well, some
gentlemen have been disheartened at the
late election in my own State. | desire
to present these facts to you upon that
point. Vermont in 1862, in the entire
State, with a regular organization and a
regular ticket in the field, rolled some
;hing less than four thousand Democrats.
In 1853, last year, We polled little less
than twelve thousand At the slecti on
Tuesday we polled (of course the returns
are not all IND about fifteen thousand votes.
treat applause. Perhaps some preju-
dice has been east upon my State in the
recent election, butl know facts that show
the truth Of the matter. The vote on
Tuesday last infthe State of Vermont was
the best Democratic vote for the last ten
vearS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28

-.
Headquarters Army Of Tie Potomac,s
Sept. 18-Our troops which started in
pursuit Of the party that carried offtbe
cattle did not succeed in overtakiug the
rebels they having too much the start,
and safely effected their escape, with the
entire herd, 2.4S5 head 16 herdsman
were captured, and two killed. The loss
of the guard, composed of the First Dis
trict of Columbia Cavalry, is not known,
but is quite large. The cattle formed
part of the supplies for troops operating
against Richmond and not the Army of
the Potomac generally.
Brigader General Mott has been made
Brevet Major General, by the President,
for gallant conduct during the campaign,
Firing is kept up along the lines, and
no exchange ofpspers are made betw cen
pickets. '3s asa5 ss3S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
An Intelligent Warrior.

The colored Individual known as the
"intellgent contraband," has doubtless
enlisted, aud has been keeping guard at
the Covington Ferry, as will be seen by
the following, which occurred there day
or two since:
A merchant doing business in this city,
but who rejoces in the possession OF an
''Old Kentuckey Home, which he visits
about twice "a week. started with small va
lse to cross the river.
Arrived upon the opposite side, he was
confronted by a bayonet, behind which he
recognized the s0mbre shadow of the
countenance Of one of our American breth-
ren Of African descent, and at the same
time he was brought up standing, BY hear
ing the utterance Of an imperIous HALT
Aud the gentleman halted. NV hat hab
you got dar? questioned the sable war
rior, pointing to the suspicious valise.-
Three dirty shirts, four pair of socks,
two pair of drawers, five pocket handker-
chiefs, comb, tooth brush, and bottle
of Hiawatha," was the reply. Whar
am your permit to bring dem articles into
Kaintuck?" demanded the vigilant SEN
try. The gentleman was nonplussed for
a moment, when happy idea struck him
or rather he struck happy idea. Taking
from his pocket book promissery note
for Sl30, he handed it to the Intelligent
eontraband, who after regarding the
document upside down with profound at
tention returned it, exclaiming as he re
covered arms, "all korrect, you may
pass. - Cincinnati Paper
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
Fremont's Withdrawal,

BosToN, Sept pa letter from Gen.
Fremont, Withdrawing his name as can
didate for the Presidency, is published
to-day. He says union of the Repub-
lican party has become paramount neces-
sity. The policy of the Democratic party
signifies either separation or re-estab-
lishment with slavery. The Chicago plat
form is separation; McClellan's letter of
acceptance is re- esta blishment with slave
ry. The Republican candidate, on the
contrary, is pledged to a re-establishment
of the Union without slavery; and, how
ever, hesitating his policy may be, the
pressure Of his party will, we may hope,
force Report broken. Between these
issues L think NO man Of the liberal party
can remain in doubt. believe am con-
sistent with my antecedents in withdraw
ing; not to aid in the triumph of Mr..
Lincoln, but to do my part towards pre-
venting the election OF the Democratic
candidate. Gen. f. thinks Lincoln,s ad-
ministration has been politically, militia
rily and financially failure, and that its
necessary continuance is a cause Of regret
for the country. Concluding, he says:
UNITED, the Republican party is reason
Hbly sure of success; divided, the result
is at least doubtful"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
push ALONG, KEEP MOVING" "

Democrats must now go to work in
earnest. 1t will not do to rely solely
upon the merits of our candidates. We
must put our shoulders to the wheel and
never relax until the bells ring out the
glad peal of rejoicing in November. Then
when ardent sportsmen are beating this
breezy uplands fort quails we will hold
high jubilee over the election of our pa
triotIc chieftain to the first Office in the
Republic Go to work Distribute cam
paign documents Hold club meetings.
Send out good speakers to rural districts
Canvass the great issues with your neigh
bors. Be vigilant, earnest, unceasing in
your efforts, and the rich reward will in
good season GOMEZ PIaindealer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
OPERATIONS IN MISSOURI.

4
ST. LoUIs Sept 22. Colonel Themp-.
son, of the First Iowa Cavalry, just from
Little Rock, says it was understood there
that from twenty to thirty thousand reb-
els, under Price, had crossed the Arkan-;
sas River between Little Rock and Port
Smith, aud that all communication was
cut between those points. It was not
known whether Price would strike Fert
Smith or march directly for this State.
Shelby was expected to cooperate with.
him, and enter the State from the South.
while he pushed his column into the
Southwest. A Areportfrom another source
says Price already has force seye q
thousand strong in Barr county, Me. bs II.
A heavy Federal force is concentrating
at Bonneville, between Little Rock and
Duvalts Bluff Davidson's division, un-
der General Dennis, from Morganza, La,
has already arrived
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
ANOTHER DRAFT.

It is understood to be the intention of
Lincoln and Co. if he is reelected in
November, to issue another call for $780,
900 men, which will be vigorously en-
forced.
Men of Monroe county, will you see
to it, that Lncoln the widow maker, gets
few votes in this county We want peace
and peace we viii have. Therefore let
every lover of his country, every one who
reveres and honors the name Of GEORG +
WASHINGTON, and who desires to see
peace and harmony again restored vote
for MCCLELLAN and PENDLETON,
and endeavor to break down this clique
of reckless despsradoes who are sacrificing
our dearest interests Tor their personal
aggra udizement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
Gen. Mcclellan and the Sol.
GierS,

The Washington Correspondent of the
Journalof Commerce in late letter (Sth)
says:
"Those who pretend to doubt General
McClellan's popularity among the army
should have been on Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday afternoon. Over that street,
from the Metropolitan Hotel was suspen-
ded large flag with the names of
Mcclellan and Pendleton upon it, and as
a Pennsylvania reg iment was passing under
it, the soldiers of each and every company
saluted with long and loud continued
cheers, the echo of the patriot music reach
ing the portals of the White House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
The Last Ltfitny-A american
FreeEness 10 be EsrausdesE
by order eff ProyosG-HEar-
shaA General. az

| Degrading as is the condition of free
people reduced to slavery which leaves
their fortunes, liberty and lives at the
mercy of single capricious will, it is not
SO completely aud utterly infamous as the
position now occupied by this people.
Profound as is the ignominy attending
the condition Of people who have be-
come slaves, there is still lower deep,
and into this we have fullen That con
dition is that occupied by the galley
slaye--the. criminalz-the infamous out
casts upon whom society puts the indeli-
Bile mark of its abhorrence. e
That such is the position aow occupied
by men who once bore the proud name
of American freemeh, let the following
testify:
"Provost Marshal Generals Ofice,
sWash shington, D. c., aug. 10, 1864.
"Doct H.. H. Bhlmore, Sargeom Boord
of Enroftment Springfield, Illinois.
"DocroR-1n addition to my sugges-
ton to mark all rejected recruits and sub
stitutes, would suggest that all accepted
recruits and substitutes be marked thus:
|, IN SMALL OF BACK.
"This will, think, prevent to great
extent, the practice of bounty jumping.
''Yeur friend,
81 H. BAXTER, Surg. U. 8. Vols.
.sChf. Med OFF. Prov. Mar. Gen'ls Bureau.
The farmer brands his cypher upon his
hog, the slave driver, in case of an incer-
rigible slave, brands letter upon his
hand; the French, in their days of bar
barism, branded the infamous T. +. p
upon the shoulder Of the galley slave;
but to-day the only white men on earth
who are forced to undergo what civiliza-
ton long since rejected as too scandalous
and igneminious, are the people who call
themselves Americans Is it not utterly
shameful that men to whom was descend
ed the heritage of Washington and the
patriots of the revolution should to-day
be not only the abject slaves Of coarse,
bratal tyrant, but that his minions should
brand upon their backs marks which have
ever distinguished the vilest criminals?
IF the ONCE proud sovereigns Of this eoun-
try must become impoverished and lose
their lives in obedience to the mscreant
at Washington, can they not be allowed
to seek poverty and fnd their graves with
out bearing upon their bodies the infa-
nous brand of criminals
Oh, this is ignoniny unutterable!
American citizens driven to fight for an
edious cause, bearing upon their bodies
the brand Of the usurper Lincoln! Lit
erally branded to mark their identity. as
men mark their ownership in cattle, or as
despotic Governments once were shams-
less enough to do as method of distin-
gushing their vilesU criminals
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
The True Issue and No Lying
Gell. NHcGleEian.s Platform.

: The establishment Of the Union in
all its integrity, is, aud must continue to
be, the Indispensable condition OF any set
tsensat. So soon as it is clear, or even
probable, that our present adversaries are
ready. for peace, upon the basis OF the
unian, We should exhaust all the re-
sources Of staiesmansktp practiced by civ
ilized natisns, aud taught by the tradi-
tons Of the americas people, consistent
With the honor aud interests Of the coun-
Try, to secure such peace, re- establish the
Jnion, and guarantee for the future the
eonstitslionai rights Of every State. The
Union is the epnditfon of peace-we ask
no more. Letter Of Acceptance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-28
sl,iiAbe Lincoln S Platform.

Es si;si; ExEcUTfvE MANSION, J.
bgA7sF WAsillNGTeN, July is, 1864. 81
45srAom Il hiny concern. y adf 13tg
sSltny proposition which embraces the
restoration OF peace, the integrity of the
whelesiUnions ard the abandonment o,
stsbsty and achicb comes By and with an
a.,iltJrdty that cu,i control The armies nou
at .eareisgiiast5 the Gaited States, scsU BE-
;9eeoiUctIsu4d considered by the erecutiu.
socer1mcnt Of The UaUed States, and will
ibe met by libetalsterms on other substan-
siafand collateral! points, and the bearer
or bearers thereof shall have safe ccndpo 81
both ways & ABRAHAM LINCOLN