davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
The CoNFEssIoNs AND ExprRIr,cr ~

AN Observation-Disclosures for the benefit, and a warming
and CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN, whe suffer from ner-
vous Debility Premature Decay of Manhood etc. suppIy
ing at the same time the MEANS OF SELF CURE. Bv
why has cured himself after being put to great s
pense and injury through medical humbug quaekery
BY enclosing post paid addressed envelope, singls
copies may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR
SM-P.&Co2lyl Bedford, Kings Co., n. Y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
FOR. SALE BY

fUh NAII ID
c. r. LI.0CH, Fremont, Ohio.
S. BUCKLAND, g
E. DIDLON 4 SON, g
POWERS g. JAEGER, Woodville,
VIM. J. MILLER, Clyde,
and merchants generally throughout the United States
G. W ROBACK,
Compounder of Stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier, and
Blood Pills. Dstiler and manufacturer Of Caawba and
Swedish Brandies and all kinds of the finest Domestic
Liquors. which sold wholesale in any desired guam
ty, at Nos. So So 60 and g. East Third Street. Cinen
natl, Ohio Aug. ], 1s6S.-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
IHAGAN,y MAGNOLIa RALn.,

IHAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.
This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered changes the burnt face and hands
toa peary satin texture OF ravishing beauty mpartng
the marble purity of YOUTH and the distngHs appear
anee so inviting in the city belle of fashion 1t removes
tan freckes, pimpes and roughness the skim eav
ing the complexion fresh transparent and smooth 1t
contains material injurious the skin Patronized
by Actresses and Opera Singers 1t is what every lady
should have. Sold everywhere.
Prepared by W. 4. HAGAN, Troy, my.
Address all orders to
DEMAS 5. BARNES & Co NeVv.YOrk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
local aNo miscellaneous Nattsfs.
5. MI. PETTINGILL & co.,

No 81 Park RosU, New York, d SGte-st, Boston,
ARE our authorized Agents for the FRKMoNT JOURNAL,
in those cities authorized to take Advertisements
and Subscriptions for at our LOWEST RATES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13

SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE.
We have $50 Grover d. Baker Sewing Ma
chine (entirely new,) which will be sold at a
bargain.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
Fremont Journal
ISAAC NJ. KELLER, Eplron AND pnornrrr

ISAAC NJ. KELLER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The JOURNAL is published every Friday morn
ing. Office, in Bucklands Block. third story
Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
We have Just added one of Hoes Railway
Cylinder Presses, and increased the size of the
JOURNAL one-faurth, and intend to make it one
of the best papers in Northern Ohio; the terms
of the paper will be as follows;
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One copy per year in advance, by mail, 81 80
Town subscribers served by the carrier advance 20
If not paid strictly aduancs the price will be 90
tE No paper discontinued except at the option of
the pubsher) until all arrearagessre paid
49,
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square- 10 lines or less) insertion, 80 SO
Do. Each additional insertion, -.----s----- rs
Do. Three months, hs,----------------------- 90
Do. Six months, +. --------.----- 5 90
Do. One ar,------.--- s 90
Business Cards, 6 lines less year, ,------ 90
f Contracts period of not less than six months
insertion, will be made for
onefOurthcolumn, changable quarterly 90
One-third, : -23 90
One-half, 80 90
Whole, 5000
Loaded and Special Notices. preceding marriages. and
Double Column Advertisements, will be charged double
the above rates.
Advertisements should be marked with the number of
insertions, they will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
JOB PRINTING.
We have beautiful Power Press capable OF making
thousand impressions hour We therefore prepsr
ed to do all kinds of Jon PRINTING on short notice. and
the satisfaction of our patrons.
BLANKS.
Wekeep BLANKS of various descriptions hand, or
can print them of any desired fern short netice.
ISAAC NJ. KELLER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13
RObaek's Stomach BiEters.
SOLDIERS HOME
suPERrNTESDENT's oFFIcs, CINCINNATI, June 4, sa
To Dr. C. W. RosAcK:


IMy Dear Sri am dispens-
ing second invoice Of your Stomach Bit S-dS
teTs among the large number Of msn who m "a
daily arrive at this Institution for refresh INV
ment and rest The universal testimony E.BE>IH1 T
is that these Bitters the best made WIN
For the various summer complaints which IL, k/O/
aifiiet many, know Of no remedy so y ZkH
safe and so Plutarc says: $40 ask lNN<1 =
Physician what is easy and what is hard eNS//%AA
of digestion, and what viii agree with the (O///<K
stomach, is about sensible as to ask - ~
what is sweet, bitter, or sour. fer- -ANT
sons who look out for breskers-and have AAb I'm
vour stomach bltters in the house-I am 0N-~V
sure will never ask any one the silly
question spoken Of by the great philoso-
nher / must omit word two for YOUR Catavba
Brandy. have many men here who have brandy pre-
scribed for them by distinguished army surgeons The
effects ofyours such most beneficial far more 80
than from any other previously taken Persons who de-
sire really pure brandy cannot fail in their purchase il
they get your brand
am, Doctor, with much respect,
Your servant,
6. w. d. ANDREWs 4. Supsrinf.ndant
~ Office and &anufactory, Nos. 81. IS go and 62
East Third street For every where see ADVERTISE
ment. Aug.l,'o 80. 1ysom
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13

An APOLOGY DEcLINED.-A lady apologised
TO her visitors the other day at the teatable for
inferior biscuits. A lady who was a guest ac-
cepted the apology only upon condition that her
friend would promise ever after to use only De
Land & Co. IS Chemical Saleratus, assuring her
that with that article she would have no occas-
ion to apologize. Few housewives are ignorant
of the value of this article and none need be,
for all the best grocers sell it. or.ss .sse
THE AMERICAN ORGAN is the standard one,
not only amongst private families but at Church.
es, Schools, Lodges and other Institutions The
melody issuing from them abounds with that
interesting sweetness and compass that is truly
astonishing. They may be had of s. D. d. II.
W. SMITH, the Sole Manufacturers, who have
peculiar opportunities of collecting accurate in
formation so as TO improve their already popu-
lar American Organs from time TO time. For
sale by W. W. Whitney, Isl Summit street,
Toledo, Ohio.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS, MILITARY OFFICERS and
SINGERRs can use 'BrO,cn'S Bronchial T5ocheS,
or Cough and Voice Lozenges, as freely as re-
quisite, nothing that can inlure the
system. They are invaluable for allaying the
hoarseness and irritation incident TO vocal exer-
ton, clearing and strengthening the voice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13

Provide YOUR Sons AND DAUGHTERS
WITH PLEASURE AND AMUsEMENTs AT HOME;
Save them from idleness the parent of ma
ny vices by inviting w. S. Lunt, of Fosto-
ria, to set up in.your family one of those
sweet toned American Organs.
HARPER,s Monthly Magazine for June,
commences the 29th volume. 1t is ever
new and interesting; SO per year; Harper
d Brothers, New York.
PETERsoN's Ladies' National Magazine,
for June is on our table. 1t is the ladies
favorite; price, 50; Chas. J. Peterson 3o6
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
Col Nat. HAYNES, 5Oth Regiment Ma
tional Guard, was quite severely hurt on
Saturday last, 7th inst, by his horse falling
with him; his right ankle was sprained,
and it is feared some of the bones of the foot
may be broken. The regiment left Satur-
day P. NJ, Lieut.. Col. Sanford, comand'g.
P.S.-We learn that Col. H., ION erutch-
es) joined the regiment at Cleveland, on
Wednesday afternoon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Russell in
forms us that he has issued sixty-one mar
riage licenses during the three months
ending May 9th, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-13

Persons OF sedentary habits troubled with weakness
asstude, paptation of the heart lack OF appetite dis
ress after eating, torpid liver. constipation &C.
tn suffer ifthev will mt try the ealabratad
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Ordinance

To Provide for the Relsying of the Pavement
and Gutter on the West Side of Sandusky
Street, from William Street to Delaware Run.
Sec. 1 BE it ordained by the Council of the Incor-
pOTated Village Of Ieaware that the o. lots
lands bounding and abutng the side OF S IN
dusky street. between William street Delawar,
Rum be and he eby required relay, the grade
established by ordinance passed May 9th. 1854,
said portion of Sandusky street, with gOd hard burnt
brick, laid herring bnne style and be well
bedded sand gravel less than four inches
Depth SAID pavement to be made Is ieet wide and
slope TO the gutter six inches from the inner edge
said pavement.
re. 2. That the hitchLg posts shall be wood Of
uniform height and szs with iron rods of suitable
for railing.
Sec That the owners of said lots lands are al
required To relay the gutter SAID portion of sal
street with good small cUbble stone, well embedded
sani said gutter to be 1--we feet wide and " be
less than eight inches depth.
Ssc. 4. Haiu Of lots lands also requir
ed support the pavement with a good curb stU
with dress Top, iOur inches in thickness said
be lweIty nchrs perpendicular
Sec. 5. Id pavement aud guttering to be finished
thereof the Marshal hereby CURED to cause
aud collected in of other special
SIC. 9. TnIs ordinance enecL and be
from and alter pub iicatIUn.
fassed May 9Th, IS.4
Attest: J. HIPPLE, Mayor.
r. GOULD, Recorder.
Nav 20, l8G4-lw. $500.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
namoeratic Humanity.

Whenever we gain victory over the renel
lion, the Democratic press has an attack oil hu-
manity, and sets up universal howl over The
bloodsh4d and widows and orphans. 1t is re-
marked that the same press is never troubled
in this way when we suff.r disaster, and
when our soldiers are slaughtered and widows
and orphans made, and made in vain, by re-
bel victory. Then they regard bloodshe lad
with complacency. They rallied swiftly to the
defense of the massacre of the unresisting
troops at Fort Pillow, and in their official zeal
they made out that it is jusiiGlble by the laws
of war to massacre ali troops that 6sht behind
inlrenchments.
Nur have these Democratic humanitarians
ever manifested the least concern at the horri-
bid cruelties perpetrated on our soldiers who
are prisoners in the hands OF The enemy. The
description of hundreds of men in the prime Of
early manhood, systematically reduced to phys
ica and mental imbecility by starvation and
exposure, and Iben exchanged only because
they are at the point of death, the sum of all
horrors and barbarities, has never touched
their sympathies. Evidently they have mista
ken their sensaI ions. Il is over Union victo-
ries that they mourn. 1t is because more Of our
soldiers have not been slaughtered and more
widows and orphans made by the defeat oi our
armies.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Very Latest News.

Efforts to Force Lee into a E::ght-Can-
monading on Saturday E0sning ng-Au 90
i,g on Finely W. haUe 11,000 Prison
ers-NO Later Nsus from Sherman or
Butler.
special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May l6-12:50 a. m.
There is no truth in the staten n;s of off
cial dispatches b-inG received to-day. There
is nothing now la'er from Gen. Grant than
his dispatch TO the President of yesterday
morning. setting forth that an effort was then
being made by Hancock to draw the enemy
Tito batIle.
We have authority for the statement that
there is a pretty good rumor that from p
m. until dark yesterday heavy cannonading
was heard at a distance of ten miles from onr
army. One of your correspondents who left
the front this forenoon also states that last
night the Rebels opened with artillery on the
9th Corps, and Kept up a vigorous can
nonade for an hour without any special re-
suit.
He states that our army has changed its
position. lie adds that Lee intends TO fight
in his present position. and that there must be
considerable hard fighting yet.
Another of yonr correspondents, "Beta,
writes from Belle Plain this afternoon that ev-
eryihing is going on finely at the front that
Lee is pushing for the South Anna as fast as
he can, with Grant upon bis fAnks and rear
cons antly haTrassing him.
About 1000 more prisoners have been
gathered up and are on their way 10 Belle
Plain, making in all about II 900. Our men
are in the best of spirits, and re-euforeements
are arriving.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20

The last news from Europe indicates that
the Conference of the principal powers, now
IN session for the purpose of adjusting the ex
istiug difficulties between the Dimes and Ger
mans. is likely to prove failure, and if SO
the result must be very serious complications.
which could hardly fail to lead TO a general
war. The Danes, alone and unaided, have lost
much 10 the unequal contest with their pow
eriul opponents On the battle field, and in the
proposed adjustment the victorious powers do
not feel disposed to relinguish any of the ad
vaDtagrs they have gained. To this it is un-
derstOod some Of the parties to the Confer
encc, and especially England, will not assent;
and in anticipation Of probable trouble the
British channel feet is held in readiness 10 sail
at twenty. four hours notice and absent officers
had been ordered TO join their ships. The
Bank of England had increased its rates OF
interest to per cent, consuIs had declined,
and bread-stuffs advanced. 5s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20

The Constitutional Convention now in ses-
sion in Maryland ia manifes!Iy determined TO
dispose of slavery in that State in a summary
manner and most efectuaIly. The friends OF
immediate and unconditional emancipation.
who comprise majority of the delegates, mel
in caucus few days since and adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved That this Conference unanimously
accept the policy Of immediate emancipation
without State compensation as the instruction
Of the late eleciion. ard that we will in tbi-
respect faithfully represent the expressed will
Of the people of Maryland.
And, in pursuance with this resolve, Mr.
SrERL1xe, Chairman of The Committee on the
Declaration Of Rights, has reported to the
Convention the suhjoined importaDt provision
to be Incorporated in the new Constitution:
"Tbat hereafter in this State there shall be
neither slavery or involuntary servitude, ex-
cept in punishment of crime. whereof the par
ty shall be duly convicted, asd all persons held
to service or labor as slaves, are hereby de-
claEed free"
The Convention also seems inclined to dis
pose Of the perDieiOus dogma of Estate
Rights" to the prevalence of which in the
South and its hElacious teachings we are to
large extent indebted for our present troubles.
The following addition is proposed to the
fourth article of the Bill of Rights:
"Tbe constitution Of the United States and
all laws made in pursuance thereof being tht
supreme law Of the land, every citizen Of this
State owes paramount allegiance to the con
s,itution and government of the United States,
and is not bound by any law or ordinace OF
this State in contravention or subversioD
thereof"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20

UNION COUNTY CONVENTION We hope the
Union men of Delaware county will bear in
mind the Convention to be held tomorrow
for the purpose of appointing delegates to
represent this county in the State Convention
which assemblies at Columbus Wednesday
next. We are aware that in consequence Of
the great scarcity of hands and the hate un-
favorable weather the farmers are unusually
busy in getting in their Spring crops and to
many Of them it viii be a serious sacrifice to
leave even for half day their farm operations
We trust, however, all who can possibly do SO
will attend, aud that all portions of the coun-
ty will be represented, We are just entering
upon the most eventful Presidential contes,
that has occurred since the organic ltidn Of the
Government. The triumph Of those who rep.
resent the Union caIsa is of vital Importance
mo effort should be spared to render success
certain beyond all questioE-and to this end
measures should be adopted for efecting
complete and thorough organization, that a
united front may be presented TO the foe and
our entire force made available. These pre-
liminaFy movements have an essential bearing
on the success Of the canvass which follows
and they should therefore not be forgotten or
their imI orIance under-estimated. Again we
say, let every Union man who can do so with |
out too great sacrifice miae it a point to be !
IN attendance tomorrow. and by his presence
indicate the interest hs feels 10 the cause ofthe
country in this hour Of her peril.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Latest News from Butler and sdgls.
Wa FEP-r. WAsH1NoroN.
To Mai. Gen. Dir;


To Maj. Gen. Dir; .t, e.. -..e......... I'll E..
Dispatches from Gen. B HIer Just received,
report the success afhis expedition under Gen.
Kau z to cut the DhnyiIle railroad aud destroy
the bridge across the AppomatOx.s;sat& 4 f. .3 .
On MondDy morning the enemy in force.
under cover Of a thick fog, made an attack up
Oh Smiths line, and forced il back in some CON
fusion, and with considerable loss. but as SOON
as the fog lifted, Smi Il re-established his lines,
and the enemy were driven back TO their orig
inal lines the same time, the enemy made
an attack from Petersburg on Butler's force,
guarding the rear, but were handsomely repuls-
ed. The troops having been on ncessant du-
" for FIVE days. three of which were in rain
storm, Butler retired frisurey within his ovvt,
lines. 80
We hold the railroad between Petersburg
and Richmond. Prisoners state that Bragg
and Davis were present on the field.
Dispatches from Sigel received this even
ing, repor: that on Sunday he fought the for
ces Of Echole and IInboden, under Brecken-
ridge, at New Market; that the enemy's forces
were superior in number, and that he gradual
" withdrew from the battlefield and recrOssed
the Shenandoah. having lost FIVE pieces Of ar.
tilery, about 600 killed and wounded, and fifty
prisoners, but bringing ali his trains aud all
he wounded that could be transported from
The battle field. He states that in const quehce
of the long line Of trains that had 10 be uarci-
ed, he could not bring more than six regiments
into the fight, besides artillery and cavalry. and
that the enemy had about 1000 infantry, be-
sides other arms; that his retrogade m0vemeDt
to Strausbuig was effected in perfect order,
without any loss Of material or men.
No reports of any operations Of the Army
Of the Potomac have been received 10 dav.
A dispatch from Sherman reports his ad-
vance upon Johnston progressing to bis salts
faction. His supplies ure abundani; his ana
mails are feeding on grass and grain fields,
which now affords good pasture
Z. N. M.-STANTON,
.' @ StcreIary of War.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
congratulatorx Addre., Of eansral M.ad..


WARHINGToN, May Dispatches dated
Headquarters Army Potomac, May 13, IL
O'Clock noon, at which time the messenger to
'he Associated Press left, contain the follow
iug:
HEADQUARTERs A KMY OF THE PoToMAc,
May 13- Soldiers: The moment has arrived
when your commanding General feels author
ized 10 address you in terms Of congratulatiUn.
For three days and nights almost without in
termissiOL, in rain and sunshine, you have been
gallaaily fgbling desperate foe in positions
naturally strong and rendered doubly So by
enirenchmeDts. You have compelled him to
abandon bis f0rtlfcaIiOns on the r ipidan and
to retire. He attempted 10 stop your pro-
gress, and now he has abandoned The last en-
trenched position so tenaciuusIy held. sntftring
in all a loss OF l8 guns, % cnlOrs. 5000 pIis-
Oners, including two General officers. Your
heroic de, ds end nrble endurance of fatigue
and privstions will ever be memorable. Let
Us return thanks to God for the mercy thus
shown as, and ask earnestly for its continu-
ance.
Soldiers, your work in not over. Tne enc
my must be pursued, and If possible, overcome.
The courage and furliIude ynu have displayed |
renders your commanding General confident
that your future ctForIs will result in success
While We mourn the loss Of many gallant CON-
rsdes. let Us remember that the enemy have
suffered equal if not greater LOSSES. We shall
soon receive reinforcements, which he cannot
xpect. Let US determine, ,hen to continue
tho work so well begun. and under
Gods blessing, in a short time the Cbjeat OF
,ur IabOrs will be accomplished.
(Sigue1 GEORGE q. MEADE.
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
AN Ordinance

To alter and establish the grade of Sandusky
Street, south of William Street to Delaware
Run.
Sec 1. Be it ordained by the Council Of the Incor-
ated Village of delaware. that the grade Of Sandus
ky for pavement the side from the south
west corner OF Sandnsky and William StTerts uth to
the Delaware Run, shall be rOlluws Commencing at
said ment oned point, in the first $50 feet south it
sh all descend three aud hundrs hs
Sec 2. That much of the ordinance To alter
establish the grade OF Sandusky south II William
Street, passed July 2!d, 1882 nconsst wlI
this ordinance be and the Same hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. This ordnance shall take effect and be il
force from and after its pub lIcatien.
Pissed May 9th, 1904.
Attest: J. HIPPLE, Mayor.
.l AR. GOULD, Recorder
May 20, Is64-Iw. 81 so.