davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
Election in Mani. = T.--,.

Later dates from Montana show that.tbe IT,,
ion ticket was elected in the yoi,nc Te-r;.S,-
instead Ofthe Oopperhead as was first renorted 4
The vote in the various towns and minn;no
camps was largely Copperhead. but the VOTE
rolled in by the soldiers at the different militia
ry posts gave an overwhelming majority for The
Union candidates. The election took place ,,r,
the 22d of October, and the Territorial officers
elected are stated 10 be men of ability and ster-
ling integrity. W. F. Sanders is the Delegate
TO Congress- ~ f.FrH fiie+ ii'fSi tif3oIT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
ffEnlaat aaQarad.
TapER BOOB zoHloAeo PoH

~ tDkt1 BO0H ZOa1CAGO P0K.L =
CFron the New 0rlssps Ers.J
Der Elegsbun had goomed unit gone away
s Der zchicago Poy had nix to say, AZ
Abe Lincoln goemed and Knocked him high,
Uud sends him vlying to der sgy. =.
Abevos 50 pig und der Poy 50 small,
He never goOmea down nix at all,
OH der boor Zchicago Poy
His vrends they hunt him high and low,
Sayin' dunder uDd bitten, we're dit he 90
They seegs him in der Tammany Hall,
Put he wash not there. no nix at all.
Dey asks Ben Wood we're ish he gone.
Aud Ben he CRIED, NIT one pig groan,
OH der boor Zchicago Poy.
Dey Seymour aghst if he for stay.
But ven dey sboke he runs away.
Pelmont he gone no blace be found.
De perrled himself way Underground
Wallandigham didt weep und vail, e..t.
Vibin his eyes NIT his goat tail,
OH der boOr Zchicsgo Poy.
Day agkst JEFF Davis by telegram,
Put he don't know, he don't py tam:
Day offers Won Great pig rewardt,
For dey felt his loss vos rather hardt,
Dey agkst der man in der White House,
Und he only saidt ''nix-cum-eraus,
Oh der boor ZchicagO Poy.
At last dey got Won pig balloon,
Und started all up for der moon:
Dey started off und all forgets
To bay up all deir leedle debts,
Und beoble say, und say it init grins,
Der deyfel vile dake dem for der sins.
e ~ Oh der boor Zchicago Poy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

One Of the Rebel officer prisoners at johnson Z
Island has given birth to bouncing boy
So says the Sandusky Register The Register
informs us that the Soficer is undoubtedly, q
woman" fact we are glad to hear, 50 that the
boy may be able to know his mother, if he new
er knows who is his father The Young rebel
is better of than Topsy, who never was born,
but s'groed.
Is the boy" prisoner also3 That's a nice
question, and msy depend, somewhat, for It's So
luton upon the length of time its mother has
been out Of Dixie. e.-C CVsUsland Herold.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
IMPROVED MELODEONs.

TOLEDO. Ohio, October, 1864.
Mr. ", W. wnIrSEY;-Your Improved MeIodeons are,
10 my opinion the Ne Plus Ultra Of Reed ns,rumsuts
Their evenness Of stone power greater any smi-
lsr Instruments have I take great pleasure in
recommending them the REST Melodeons in the mar
ket- L. MATTHIAS, Teacher of Music
For years TO come believe they will be the favories
with those who want the best ldpertissr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

TOLEDO, Ohio, October 10Th, 1854.
DEAR Sir: IL with the utmost willingness that
my testimony regards the exceency of your Melode
ons. After thorough acquaintance with the instru
those your manufacture surpass them as regards eac
ITCHY of touch evenness of gocinR and freedom from
all hArshness, a1d thinness Of tome shall unhosts
ingly recommend them in the numerous inou
rles OIL purchasers. Y ours truly, E. r. SPRAGUE, =
Prof. of fMusc, and Organist Of Trinity Church
The smootheness of the tone makes beautiful accom-
panment for the voice.-7ri
Supass every thing in this line we have seen whether
French or American x Commercial
Accept, Mr.. Whitney, my sincere eonRratulatio
Henceorth Toledo may adyantageousy compete with any
OF the larger cities in the construction Meodeons
d. DEVlVo, Opera Manager, N. Y.
Really very effective and beautiful instruments All
that want the best will get "'W hitney's"-
MELODEONS. ~
Once having seen them will convince the most skepti
cal that they are just what has been long wanting
Herald. -
am daily receiving letters similar to those above from
professional muslclans also from who have the
Instruments in use every Instrument warranted wears
have all tine facilities for manufacturing these Meo-
deons eyery department being under my personal super
vison,) and feel confident with my unsurpassed i'm
provements that now placing before the public
not heretofore obtained By any other Nelodeon manufe
turer The finish and durability Of these Instruments
second to none.
An orders will az prompt attention as if the mar
ties were here to select. Address all orders to
W. w. WHITNEY, :
l6l Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio
Factory 146 d LAB Summit Street. Toledo
Nov. Is, 1884, TO Jan. Is, 1862
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
TIS FOUND!
wATSON7S
NEURALGIA KNGI

perfect Antidote, Specific and Cure for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia has long been needed. After earnest and
patient research this has been trumphanty discovered
II IS called WATsoN's NEURALGIA KING.
Watson's Neuralgia King reaches the source of the
trouble and baishes the disease from the system Jn-
like the untold number of LinimeDts and Embrocatons
which merely stimulate the surface are but Temporary
IN and are, at best of doubtful virtue Il
strikes at the seat oil the ailment arrests it. kills it.
eradicates it, and leaves no trace behind.
Watsons Neuralgia King also cures Gout and Dyspep
STA IN all their FORMS it is giving relief to Thousands
who have been suffering from these diseases and who
have tried all other remeCies in vain
Watsons Neuralgia K1g has received the highest tes
from the highest sources in regard to won
deru efficacy. 1t Opers+s with equal success in mild
and chronic cases, never ailng to work out speedy
and permanent cure
Watsons Neuragis King costs but one dollar per hot
tie and less than bottle often effects the desired
WatsOns Neuralgia King is the only specific and cnre
for Rheumatism snd Neuralgia that has ever been dis
covered Prepared BY A. l. MATHEWS,
2syl alO, N. Y; Fort Erie, q. W.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
WHITNEY,s

TOLEDO, Ohio, October, 1854
Mr. W. AZ. WHITNEY: Dear Sir: have examined your
Improved MelOdeons and take PLEASURE in saying that
find in them all the Elements that have be.u SO tong
sought after. Your improvement in the bellows will
sure make them the PERPEcT OF Reed Instru-
ments. j. E. GILMAN
Exceeds in estimation every other instrument of
this general elass.-TsIcgram
Mr. W. W. WHITNEY, Toledo, Ohio.-l wish to express
my admiaation Of the superiority the Melodeons of
your manufacture The Reedy Nasal tone usually
found In MeOdeons is entirely obvated by your
ments. Wishing you the you SO we'll deserve
am yours, truly, W. B. THOMPSON, Prof Music MY.
Never any thing of the kind that interested us so
much.-Gazctte. ~. =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

Madame ZadOc Porter,s Curative Hal
and untritd medicine, but has been used
by the public for the past ~ years. with unparalleled sue
cess and has acquired its present extensive and largely
who have used it to their afflicted friends and Others
III you have q Cold, If ever so slight do not fall
to give she Balsa trial. the very low price ct which
IL is sold brings it In the resch of every that they
may always keep il convenient for The timely use
Of rs cent bottle will often prove 20 be worth hun
dredtimes its cost.
Do not be put OF with any other, Askfor Madame
ZadOe POrter's Cough Balsa m, insist on hav-
ing it and take other your Druggist does not have
It, have him send and get it for you.
II Sold by e. BILLION q SON, at 2S and
so Gents per Bottle. sH
HALL Il RUCKEL, PRoPRIEToRs
Jan, 22yI 2ls Greenwich Street, New York,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
Our Cheap Table,

Is the greatest Curiosity in Town. It be found
Ladies' fine Kid and Balmoral Shoes for 81, 90
per pair.
Ladies' Kid heel Shoes for s. 25 per pair.
Ladies' Lasting Caters from 100 TO 81 .25 do
Boys Calf Caters and Balmorals for 81 ,25 do
Ohildren's Shoes of different kinds, from so cts
to IS cents per pair.
~ Call and See, at
III, LESHER'S.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
DIR. STRICKLAND's
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

yI1HE co-partnership heretofore existing between
/ smith brothers & White dissolved on the 10th
inst bymutusI consent. The business Of the late firm
iu be Settled by Smith Brothers. All persons indebted
to the late firm requested to call and settle imnled
atey The businessyillb be continued by Smith Brothers
at the old Stand, MOI, ST. Clair Block Fremont.
SMITH BROTHERS WHITE y
Fremont, Dee Il, 1854. 50w3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

HE CURATIVE BALsAM
is warranted, IL used accord
ing to directions, to cure in
all cases, Coughs, Whooping
Cough, Colds, Group, Asth-
ma, and all affections of the
Throat and Lungs.
MADAME ZADoo PoRTBR's
BALsAM Is A PURELY VBoE-
TABLBExPBCTORAET, prepar-
ed with great care and scien-
tifc skill from a combination
of the best remedies the veg
etabls kingdom affords. It's
remedial qualities are based
on its power to assist the
healthy and vigorous circu-
lation of the blood through
the lungs. 1t enliTens the
muscles and assists the skin
to perform the duties of reg
ulsting the heat Of the sys-
tenn, and In gently throwing
of the waste substance from
the surface Of the body. 1t
ioosens the phlegm, induces
free splitting and wiz be found
very agreeable to the tsste.--
II is not a violent remedy but
emollient, warming search
ing and effective, can be tax
en- by the Oldest person OF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
SORE THROAT, INFLUENZA, DIPHTHEl


Dr. RDwkY.7 sYRuz, N Oct 1a,
nduen
since eIwash o
land IOtced dnAton nthsday
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Rea EEL - -
MExRs RDW & January 3D.
new fdtpan tsn
wth 10 wh to hut fer sa
proper O myr rsG
ndowntoa td RdwaysP
aGans cannot Iplhd Il pieces BY them. NY iuSHw
hhnn o egoundor PICKUP Twas
M Gru Vi
fyulKe A
hAvenes,N
Price per Bottle Sold by Druggists Keepers
RADWAYE &C. COS TnkknA
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS ct Maiden N x
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

Accept, Mr.. Whitney, my sincere congratulations
HenceOrth Toledo may adyantageousy compete with
Of the larger cities in the construction of Meodeon
ID. DEVIVO, Opera Manager M "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
ETURG FROM THE WAR, AFFLICTED WITH WEAK LUNGS READ TH
GREAT CURE OF WEAK LUNGS.

+ .Fumhe eChraiua Apnai.
ofme
iwthW ewrtr
e
RDwY Dear Sr 6r v very with
Ihnh ntrey t had
Of 1eab
70 md o at
""' ~ YOar&o. sBte,M Memphis Mich
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

Surpass every thing in this line we have seen whether
French or American -COmmerciaL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23

Really very effective and beautiful instruments.
that want the best will get "W hitney' 's."-BLadc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-23
IMPROVED

Never seen any thing of the kind that interest
much.-Gazctte.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

NEW YORK. MAY Q.
Cotton-a shade easier; sales 500 bales at e3as3ic
for midddng uplands and IS as for low middIip y
Flour-receipts 206l7 bbs: sales SO 0 bbls Stat.
aud Western duh aud l0a20c lower; super State
6 50o6 20; Extra 6 So al o.; choice G5aT 10; Round
Hoop ohio 30aI 60: choice IS as q; Superine
Western 6J0as,Oi Extra do 69la7 Is; Southern dull
aud lower; sales 45D 6bs: Mixed to good 4t[a7 IS
Fancy and extra s0G!0 So: Canada dell and 100
2Oc lower; sales $50 bbls; common Extra o al 10;
extra good TO choice 1884 40
Wheat--dnll and nomnally 15c lower; Chicago
spring l 5lal IS; Milwaukee Club 5sldl So; I'M.
Der Milwaukee 6ial G5; Winter Red wettern es
al Il; Amber Michigan Pal 7s-no sales.
Comm IN with a lair demand. sales 800 bush
mixed Western old 50 in store.
oats-du and la2c 10 ger; sales at s7ds9c
Beef-quiei aud unchanged Fales 20J bbls; Coun.
try mess 50al3 90.
Pork-duil and lower; sales 1000 bhIs
Lard-yery duh; sales $50 bbls at l3laI4lc
Rutter-sttady; Ohio 81 a35, state sos
Whiskey-hrmer but very irregula and unset led
"a e. 2so5 bbls at 4al q for state and 27al 30
fo- Western.
Rioo-dull at lilelllc for Rangoon.
Sugag-duli.
Naval Stores-duil.
Petrocum-dull; sales at 37,d3s for cru ie g. ia
oSk fer reinei In bond and Ga at5c for refined free
Freighis TO LiveTpool-quit
Wool-drm with fair demand
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
XXXVIII OoNGREss---First Session
WASHINGTON. May o.

WARRINGTON, May y.
SENATE.
The report adverse to the proposed change
in the South front OF the Treasury building,
was adopted.
A substitute was reported from the Com
mittee on the Pacific Railroad for the bill now
before the Senate.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the cree
ton OF branch mint at San Francisco, was
taken up and passed.
Is The Bank bill was discussed until the ad =
journment. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
A resolution was adopted requiring that the
Naval Committee inquire into the expedien-
cy of locating the proposed navy yard on the
west side OF the Hudson river, opposite Yonk-
ers.
Mr.. Rice introduced a bill to regulate the
disposition Of prize money. Referred.
The Missouri election case was taken up.
Considerable debate Of personal charac-
ter ensued between Mr.. Dawes and Harris,
growing out of remarks made by tina former
relative to past political movements The
latter was called TO order by the Speaker in
the course of his remarks. Mr. Harris denied
that the language in his speech for which the
House passed vote of censure, was intended
TO aid and comfort the enemy.
Mr.. Schenck, of Ohio, in alusion to Mr..
Harris, said the only reply he desired TO make
was the reading of the vote of censure which
was read by the clerk-his object being that
said vote might follow Mr.. Harriss speech on
the record
Mr.. Gooch, of Mass, from the Committee
on the Conduct of the War, made a report on
the Ill treatment of our prisoners in rebel
hands and 1000 COPIES were directed to be
printed. Adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
insisted usually of two pieces of bread made

consisted usually of two pieces of bread made
of corn and cob meal, badly cooked, With
about two ounces of meat unfit to eat, and
occasionally few black worm-eaten BEANS
They were obliged to sell the clothing re-
ceiyed from home to buy food to sustain life.
Those in the hospitals were little better fed ;
worn and neglected, wounds remained for
days undressed. One witness, when asked if
he was hungry, replied Hungry could
eat anything in the world that came before
u.s." They were submitted to unmerciful and
murderous treatment by those ia charge of
them. They were shot and killed for eiolat-
ing ules of which they had no knowledge.
When they arrived at Annapolis their cloth.
ing was so filed with vermin that they had TO
be destroyed, and repeated washings Jailed to
relieve their heads aHd bodies of the pests.
They are now dying daily, and the physicians
IN charge entertain no doubt that their eman-
citation and death are directly caused by the
brural and merciless treatment received while
prisoners of war by the rebels.
The testimony shows that the treatment re-
9iyed at Columbia and Dalton was far more
humane than at Richmond. TIE committee
cannot resist the conclusion that these inhu-
man practices are the results of a determina-
ton on the part OF the rebel authorities TO re-
duce our soldiers by privations aud exposure
to such condition that they never will be
able to render effective service ia the field,
the result like the massacre at Fort Pillow, of
predetermined policy.
They deem 1t evident that the rebel news
paper statements, claiming for prisoners the
same treatment received by their own sol
diers, are glaring and unblushing falsehoods,
aud say no one for moment can be deceived
by such a statement who will reflect that our
soldiers who, when taken prisoners, were
stout and healthy men in the prime and vigor
OF life, yet they have died by hundreds under
the treatment they have received, although
required to perform no duties of the camp or
march, while the rebel soldiers are abe TO
make long and rapid marches and stubborn
resistance in the field.
They refer with pride and satisfactian TO
the accomplishing forttude and undimnished
patriotism exhibited by our brave men under
all their privatons, even in the hour of death.
The chairman says There Is another
thing would wish to state; all the men, with
out any exception, among the thousands that
have come to this hospital, have never in
single instance expressed regret, notwilh-
standing the privaiions and sufferngs they
have endured. But since they entered their
country's service they have been the most
loyal, devoted and earnest. Even in the last
days of their lives they have said that all they
hoped for was just to live and enter the ranks
again and meet their foes. II is most glori-
GUS record in relation to the devotion of our
men to their country. do not think that
their patriotism has ever been equaled in the
history of the world.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

be another dramatic entertainment by the
Portland Amateurs, this evening, at Deering
Hall, the proceeds of which will be given to
the Home for aged INDECENT females chari-
ty that commends itself to every heart. We
hope that crowded house will bring some
thing handsome to the treasury of the insti-
tuition. The play of the Serious Family" is
to be performed, and the character OF Amina-
dab Sleek, will be sustained by Mr.. Chase, the
worthy Superintendent of the z. S. and p
Railroad. He will represent this character
truly, and not burlesque it, as is too often
done in the performance of the play. 1t will
be worth the price OF ticket to witness his
PRESERVATION of it.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
Stock Market.

U. S. SANITARY CoMsiIssIoN.-I have re-
ceived from citizens of Ellsworth, s6T; New
Gloucester 50; Miss Greenwood 50; Bucks
port $50; Mt. Vernon $l1 so; Mechanic Falls
s2l; China $780, Elias Blodgett, South Car
thage 81; for use OF U. 5. Sanitary Commis-
sion, and not before acknowledged in daily
papers. w. II. HADLY, agent.
IL Bridget O'Brien was drowned in the
canal at Lewiston, while attempting to cross
on Saturday last.
-Y-Bath appropriates this year 500 for
schools, and raises s97, 462,o3 by assessment
upon polls aud estates.
~ Enough could be saved from the need
less expenditures of the people in the loyal
States in four years, to pay our entire nation
al debt.
" Mr.. John Given has been appointed
Depot Master at the Lewiston station of the
Maine Central Railroad, Mr.. A. =. winslow
having resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10

FROM LOUISIANA private letter from
Adjutant Gould of the 30th Regt.. dated AL
exandria, La.) April Goth, says that in the
engagement on the 23d, the 18th, 18th and
10th Me. regiments were not engaged. He
refers to Col. Fessenden's wound, but gives
no particulars; says the Both Regt. have done
well in three fights, and the regiment that
fights well cannot be coughed down. He says
the Both lost from go to 49, two Lieutehants
among the rest. Capt Moses reported killed,
in unhurt. We quote a paragraph "They
say the papers make great success out OF
our expedition. If SO they lie, for it has been
complete failure; though we have the glori-
Gus consolation that the rebels have not
whipped us once, and save in the temporary
check at Mansfield have not made show of
success by their arms"
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-10
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the steamship Hansa.

New YORK, May s.
Steamer Hansa, from Southampton 2Sth ult,
arrived here at o'clock this evening.
Steamers Hibernian, from Portland, Africa,
from Boston, and Hecla, from New York, had
arrived out.
The Alexandria had been given up to her
owners.
The Alabama put into Cape Town for coal
and supplies, March Goth. Semmes DESTROYED
during his Indian Ocean voyage seven ships.
He reckons his damage to the Federal ship
ping at 100000.
The captain OF steamship Bohemian has had
his certificate suspended for one year.
Garibaldi arrived at Plymouth on the 10Th.
The stock of bullion in the Bank of France
was unusually low.
The Mexican stock was strengthened by
the news that the U. 5. Senate dismissed the
recent resolution of the House of Represen-
tatives against recognizing the new Mexican
monarchy.
The Confederate loan advanced two per
cent on the news Of fresh rise in gold ard
symptoms OF dispositions on the part OF
some bold members in Congress to bring up
thhfdea OF recognizing the Conlederacy.
France and England have despatched ma
val force TO protect their subjects in Tuunis,
where disturbances have occurred.
THE CONFERENCE.
The Conference and all the accredited Plen-
ipotentiaries met at the treasury on the 18th
ult. 1t is believed no decision on the armis-
tice question had been arrived at. England
was represented by Earls Russell and Claren-
don.
The Memorial Dipiomatique says Claren-
don has returned to England, having formal
ly engaged TO support energetcally the armis-
tice demand which the French representative
made at the first sitting of the Conference.
France and England are mutually bound to
declare war against the power that refuses 10
agree to a truce. The armistice will be based
upon the ute pdSsiditus principle.
Russia will not send second Plenipoien-
tiary to the Conference, unless it be called to
general Congress, when GortzchakoT will
go TO London.
DENMARK.
All is quiet. The King has issued u proc
lamation to the army, saying that the suffer
ings and losses of the last few DAYS will not be
in vain, but will bear fruits in the struggle
against injustice and violence; q struggle
the aim of which is Denmark's existence and
its independence.
The enemy had advanced into Jutland and
occupied Hersens, strengthening the batteries
in Alsen Sound.
The King of Prussia had visited Fiensburg,
An engagement took place on the oath ult,
of Ruggen Island, between Prussan gun
boat and Danish iron-clad frigate. The
Prussian vessel set the Danish vessel on fire.
but the Danes extluguished the flames
The Chamber OF Deputies passed a resolu-
ton that in future Ministers take an oath of
allegiance to the people and not TO the Prince.