davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-04-13

Thsssda1 - the great opeOing day
ssr sprisa. ioss is New York. The
sey bsasl - The leading idea. and
the asiesl shias that the syr... f..h-
ion calls q fhil spriaG. = .hss Dis
i I'd q ls,lss :. 4 lsss,: sss..:
ing The - hoo % long = the wodfsk ars
Isll ssshes xish L - sdselsss. i = BE-
sesvesisst%ss veil - bssonins4@ ? = r
0as sdsss.ags which Il possesses j.,
ssas~tssdly its 4yusahfulnsss.; The large
bsessas ssade girk look like old women |;
shs as1. sssAll beaness on the soutsary,
nske cid lsdiss look like girls. until one
ssss he ssse which they ensbrins. So
eoqsetsish ere ,hey. asd % sxceedin2ly
we'll adapted for displaying the gIi,sering.
showy hsts or clustering earle. which il
now 10 he fsshios to wear upon the neck.
shss tbs syossg ladies' have very generally
given up the '.joeleysr aad ''Pork pics. I"
$50 .s'P.ss INC p"'.'"os a'" sA"0ae'-
''" ~ ' " ''' ~" ''s
aa."''' :" s"%' '''''0e'' A'a NO.
'',' -.
49, n'.s % '"'s'o' : "'.osa
!ss P'ees o. 'aos s's Of 'e''s.' oss 'ooa .
'.e's'"s ssa'e e.' 10 'a'" +" opposes 70
~ s'.''se. "so"'0os. 500 u. u o eA'
''s"''y ''.'a'' = '''"s'' .0
oo"P''''ss '.e'' .""s,'.. -, ' US
'sy ' " '"'s
e.,'' .se % 'se" r..'s 'e o.'' '"s NV,
''.o0'''< a'''s 'pe""e'' .. 0'.'"e'''
,.a' . |, .''s"'ss0'l-'0"' '''0:' I"
:'As''' 's'-"o.n' '''e.' s"''s''os Wa"
s'o' .ae s"" o'ns'' a"P'.J'"s 'ae
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-04-13

| "A vas. sp..king Of biios wood s.vyss
seys thss 'vAle nsss ever ssv Aim So,
Thousand bavs esen hin ssv.'
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-04-13

~ ssyisp fss " ehiidrss sshjses - est'
% to b. opened 10 Massachusests
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
SOUTHERN BRUTALITY.

Wemade note, from the Toronto Globe, of the
dastardly assault upon Mrs. Sterling, the wife
of one of the aldermen of that city. The pre-
sumption was the assault was made by South
ernor, in revenge for the part the husband of the
lady had taken in bringing the Southern raid
ers TO Justice. DR.. Riddel comes out in de-
fence of the Southerners and argues that they
are the most gallant people in the world. The
Globe takes down" DR.. Riddel's pretension thus:
There is no country in Christendom where
woman is refused the marriage tie as she is in
the South, no country in which her honor is so
at the mercy OF an owner or employer. We
have it on very satisfactory authority that young
men. brought up on Southern plantations are to
a much greater extent debauched, drunken, in
dolent and depraved than any other class ofthe
American people; and think it extremely
natural that it should be so. In no civilized
country have there been such displays of in
temperate violence as by Southerners of high
position in Washington. Yet they were ap-
plauded by the people of the South in way
which showed how thoroughly depraved was
the public mind in regard to the use of brute
force against opponents- 1t may seem long
step from assailing Mr.. Sumner in the United
States Senate to attacking Mrs. Sterling in the
streets OF Toronto; but the two acts came, we be-
lieve, from the same sOurce-the brutality
which slavery engenders.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
MIR. Lincoln Tell. Another Little Story.

A distinguished gentleman from Illinois, who
figured somewhat extensively in the recent
peace movement, tells of an interview the Hon.
Aleek Long had with the President. After
pleasant chat, and as they were about to leave,
Mr. Long undertook to express his personal
good will for the President, and assured him
that what he had said of him in his speech last
winter was only concerning his political Deeds
The President thanked him for his kind feel
ings and said he couldn't express his feelings
better than by telling of a story told by dis
tinguished politician of his State Judge Ed
wards. who, in an exciting political campaign,
held discussions with his opponent. After the
campaign had ended, the Judges opponent ex-
planned to him that all the harsh things that he
had said of him were not personal at all but
that he had been obliged to use them in his dis
cussions, TO make the best of them. The Judge
thanked him for his explanation, but assured
him that he was ignorant that anything bad had
ever been said of him.
Mr.. Long was crushed, but says that the
President, in his bigness of heart, came to his
rescue in this wise: "Now, Mr.. Long" said
Abraham, Il do not apply this story to you lit
orally, but ] say that both my friends and enc
mics on the hill say great many things of me
both good and bad, but really don't believe
them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
Fatal ACCIDENT FROM KERosENE.

correspondent of the Buffalo Express gives
the following particulars of a fearful accident
which occurred at North Collins, N Y, on
Monday evening, resulting in the death of Mrs.
Uriah Clark, and probably fatal injury Of some
Of her children. The account says:
Mrs. Clark and her three children were seated
at a table, on which was placed lighted lamp,
which the girl undertook TO fill with Kerosene.
In attempting this, the blaze communicated to
the oil in the can causing an exlosioD, and in
stantly enyeloping all four persons IN a sheet of
liquid fire. Efforts were made in vain to ex-
tinguish the flames. The unfortunate mother
was terribly burned. and her features so horri-
bly, burned, and disfgured that her most init
mate friends could nOtreeognize her. She sur
viyed till till Tuesday afternoon, enduring the
most intense agony.
The Correspondent says: "TO hear the moth
er's piteous cries for her children-she was the
mother of nine-to hear her commend them to
the care of Almighty God and the guardianship
of her friends; to hear her plead with the ply
sicians in the most beseeching manner to bleed
her to death, was enough TO move heart of
stone.
The girl of Is and boy aged years, were
not expected TO survive. The fourth sufferer, a
lad of l6, was badly burned but hopes are en-
tained of his recovery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
fremont goarnal.
INIoN pRTsoNERs Avn wrLM1NeroN.

UNION PatlSOhEtS AT WILMINGTON.
The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
writing from Wilmington. describes The Union
prisoners as follows:
The Union prisoners had been confined at
Camp Lamb, about mile from the city. Their
treatment was worthy of fends from hell
Though the arrangements for general exchange
have been completed at Richmond, the starving
process goes on. For three days before the evac-
uation, these prisoners had not received mouth
fulto eat To the credit the citizens it is 10 be
said, many attempts were made to relieve them.
but the food was in all cases taken from them
by order of the officer in command, and troddeD
into the ground before the eyes of the prisoners
and of the citizens. 1t was thought that four
hundred were recovered but many were in dy
ing condition. AL which has appeared in the
public prints In regard to this matter utterly
fails to prepare one for the awful reality. After
nerviDg myself for the visit, and trying to PIC
ture all its horrors while riding slowly over the
half mile to the house where they had been col
lected. my brain Ieeled, for the moment the
sickening reality burst upon me, officers came
in. and those who had never quailed ON the field
of death whose cheeks had never blanched,
there stood aghast with tears in their eyes, grind
ing their teeth, clenching their hands and thank
ing God that there was a hell. Pale, hagsyard
and emaciated skeletons glared on US from glasy
eyes, wherethe light ofreason was just expiring.
With matted hair and skin blackened with pine
smoke scarcely covered with the hlthiest shreds
of cast off rebel clothing without blankets, and
mostly without coats and shoes, they half gazed
at us with an almost idiot stare, while the ma
iority could with difficulty be reused from their
listlessness Many had forgotten their names.
Some could be reused, and their memories quick
ened by asking them of their homes, their wives
and children the magic works bringing them
hac0from the grave into which they were sink
ing so fast Many were dying of starvation,
with their haads clutching the bread our soldiers
had brought them, and as they lay there dying,
an old negro woman passed from one to another,
tenderly smoothing their awful passage to the
grave. Knowing that the authors of all this
misery had escaped it was consoling to repeat,
"Vengence is mine-I viii repay, saith the Lord
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
President Lincoln and the Peace NesocIn,


President Lincoln and the Peace Negotiations.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in an article pub
lished in the Wdtchmdn and Reflector, 10 refer
ence to his late visit 10 Washington and Balti-
more, thus alludes to President Lincoln and the
late peace negotiations:
The President seems well, and in good spirits.
His face is more wrinkled, and if possible drier
than ever. But be seems tough and elastic,
and far more likely to live hundred years than
two years ago be was to live ten. Seldom has
any man gone through four such years of bur-
dens immeasurable and cares the most scorch-
ing. He has made the country his own. Were
it child lying sick, he could not devote bimself
to it more continuously and faithfully.
His last achievement will scarcely be appre-
ciated as it deserves. Few will suspect, from the
exceedingly busness-like message that he sent
to Congress made up of string ofletters and dis
patches, how thoroughly he has over-matcbed
and mastered Davis in this pretended solicita-
tion.of peace.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
a NOVEL REVENGE.

On Saturday last 25 men arrived at Wheeling
from Doddridge county, West Virginia, and en-
listed. They stated that there are not four men
liable to draft left in their neighborhood, and
with respect to the county at large they also
said that the wealthy men of the country, who
are generally rebel sympathisers, refused to do
anything likely to relieve the people from the
draft 50 the loyal men united in determina-
ton TO leave and allow the rebels to get out of
the draft the best way they could
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
---4H'-s'--7'77l------- =
SHARP PRACTICE.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer mentions the case
of well-dressed young man of good manners
who gave his income tax TO the Assessor at sew
eral thousand dollars, paid the tax, and had the
pleasure of seeing his name among the nabobs
of the country. On the strength of this he
courted wealthy man S daughter aud married
her Then it was found out that he had no
money, and had sold his mothers watch 10 pay
the income tax. The Government made good
thing out of it, so did the young man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
AGGREGArE CAPTIRp on GINS

The New York Commercial advertiser esti-
mates the number of guns captured from the
first OF January as great as 1901. This does
not include guns captured or destroyed on the
crafts. During the same time we have NOT loet
IS cannon. The Commercial says this exceeds
the capture made by Napoleon during ali his
Russian and Austrian campaigns.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
VALuARLE ANNALS

In a late Richmond paper John Clendining
offers one Thousand dollars reward for the re.
covery of a stolen COW and arrest of the thief.
and p. Lawton one Thousand dollars for the
detection of the thief and recovery of large,
black boar hog. This viii give some tangible
idea of the value given to confederate paper by
the Richmond traitors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
II HI"1H 'tIott, up-sIdIIH-
rrdFRh.s 6HH CURE cH5s; Hss.5..5s.. g:asI.
rr6FnEs 5HE CURE cs.ss $sGi.ia:. sh:a 81, .'h'r

AIy wife has been poor health for long time bav
ing frequently to call physician TO attend her; but she
was recently very much worse. She had night Eveats
cOugbed great deal during each night and CONSIDERABLY
during the days and all supposed she was going Of
with the consumption, when friend advised her TO take
the Peoples Cure On taking the medicine she per-
ceived change at once. On the third ay she had re-
covered her appetite and reainng her stTeulh
until the eighth day not yet having taken one bottle
she has stopped taking The medicine saying she was as
we'll she was, aud well as any body could hs
and she has continued so ever since -
PAUL KLEIN, Gardner, % Pearl at
Buffalo, October 20 1862"
E5y" For Sale by all Druggists I2ovtl
c CROSBY, General Agent, No 225 Main Street. Ba(.
fac y. Y, TO whoE all orders should be sddresseds
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
IMPROVED MELODEONS.

TOLEDO, UhiO, OCTOBER, 1861.
lr. ". W. WHTSEY:-Ycur Improved MelodeOnR are,
In my opinion, the Ne Plus UtrG Of Reed Instruments
Their of stone power is greater than any si
Ter instruments have seen. take great pleasure in
them as the BEST MelodeOns in the mar
ket. 1aai L. MATTHIAS, Teacher of Music
For years believe they will be the faTories
with those vino want the best-df1srsiSer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
Established 1s35.

Twenty-Five years ago Mr. r. Z. Sellers, commenced to
manufacture this remarkable Syrup for home demand
little dreaming ii destined to form important
branch of his drug business But from year year the
knowledge of its value spread from family 10 family
county to county-State to State-till it may be
found in nearly every town in the Western country and
is considered indispensable in thousands of families
FROM A. CUSHING, DRUGGIST, SOUTH BEND, IND.
d. S OWEN, Esq, Dear Sir-In reply your favor of
the 18th instant would say that Sellers Medicines has
far exceeded my expectations aud in have they
failed produce the desired effect The Cough Syrup
for Coughs Colds, &c., and the eheapness of the
article places within the reach of ALL which, together
with its ecacOus qualities renders it universal favor
lite. Not day passes without calls for ''the
thing needu this of the year. VIZ: Sellers
Cough Syrup. A. G. GUSHING.
PREPARED AND SOLD By
E. Il. SELLERS " CO., Pittsburg, Pa.
For sale by DIR. E. DILLON IL SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
TRUTH CONCERNING
R
{ q ;]Iil I|''7gId

GRANVILLE, Licking county, Ohio.
MessTs. II. Z. SELLERS & CO-Dear Sirs:-l have been
engaged for the last thirty years in the drug and medicine
business during which time have sold ali the principal
Vermuges that have been before the public.
Some tive years ago received supply of r. E. Sellers
Vermfuge which, with the balance had to stand upon
its merits
Shortly after reeeivingit, sold bottle to of our
citizens, Mr. Horace Woleot and Others who reported so
favOrably of its Effects that induced to it in
own family, when moTethan my expectations were real
lied. selling of il ten to of all others in
my store among which are Fahnestocks, McLanes and
mifuge, and by far the best of any with which am ac
quainted You at liberty TO the above statement
over my signature, if you proper.
Yours, Respectfully, A. p. PRICHARD.
Price, TWenty-EiVe Cents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10

Once having them, will convince the skepti-
cal that they just what has been long wanting
Herald.
am daily receiving letters similar 10 those above FROM
professional musicians also from persons who have the
Instruments use; every Instrument warranted
have all the facilities for manufacturing these Meo-
cons (every department. being under my personal
yisiou) and feel confident with my unsurpassed
ptovements, that am placing before the public a
superior Instrument larger and with Of tone
not heretofore obtained by any other AelodeoD manu
lrer The finish aud durability Of these Instruments are
second to -
All orders will secure as prompt attention if the par
ties were here TO select. Address all orders TO
w. w. WHITNEY,
Isl Summit Street, Toledo. Ohio
Factory lac d l40 Summit Street, Toledo.
Nov. 20, 1861, to Jan. 10, 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
ERIE RAILWAY.

Great Broad GGgne, DoN5Ie Track, and TtlegrapA
Route 10
NeaO Y 1Ork, Boston and oil Eastern Cities.
CARRYING
Great Western and South Western u. S. Mails
II, Ens CHsaEx1 EXPRESS TRAINS leave Dunkirk
- daily, on arrival OF all trains on
the Lake Shore Railroad, from Cleveland Cincinnati To-
edo, Chicago Milwaukee, St Paul, st. Louis, &C.. and
run through to New York without change.
The ONLY ROUTE running Cars through from the lakes
to New York City Splendid ventilated Sleeping
run on the Night Trains.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as low a. by
any other route.
Boston passengers and their baggage transferred Free
in New York.
Be particular and call for Tickets Dunkirk and the
Erie Railway, which sold at s the principal Railroad
Offices in the West
This Road affords superior facilities for shipment of
Freight. Express Freight Trains leave New
York daily, making close connections through to all
points West
For Freight rates enquire OF A II. WARD, 24O Broad
way, NewYork; JOIN DUSLAP l5 State Street. Boston
Mass, or of E. 5. SPENCER Western AGENT 81 ClsrkSt
Chicago. CHAS. MINOT,
July II, ls63' Gen1 Sup't-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10

MR. ". ". WHITNEY, Toledo Ohio.-I wish to express
my admiration of the superiority of the MeodeOns Of
your manufacture The Rsedy Nasal tone usually
found in MeOdeons entirely obvated 10y your improve
ments. Wishing you the success you well deserve
am yours, truly, w. B. THOMPSON, Prof Music, N.Y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
WHITNEY'S

TOLEDO, Uhio October, lS64
MR W. ". WHITNEY: Dear Sir: have examined your
Improved Meodeons, and take piassure in saying that
lind them all the elements that have been so long
sought after Your improvement in the bellows. will L
am suip make them the MOST PERFECT of Reed lnstra-
ments. j. E. GILLMAN,
Tuner aud Repairer OF Organs, Pianos and Melodeons
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
IMPROVED

TOLEDO, Ohio, October 26th, 1864
DEAR SIR: lts with the utmost willingness that give
my testimony regards the exceency Of your Meode
ons After thorough acquaintance with the instru-
mepts of other makers, eandor compels say that
those your manufacture surpass them regards eac
ticy OF Ouch evenness OF Soicing; and freedom from
all harshness, and thinness of tone. shall unhesiat
iugly recommend them in the numerous iRqui
ries of purchasers Yours truly, +. T. SPRAGUE,
Prot. of Music, and 0rganist OF Trinity Church.
The smootheness of the tone makes beautiful accom-
paRirent for the voice Tribune.
Surpass every thing in this line have seen
French or American..-C Commercial.
Accept, MIR. Whitney, my sincere congratulations
Henceorth Toledo may sdvantageousy compete with any
of the larger cities the construction of MelOdeOns
d. DEVIVo, opers Manager, n. Y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
SOLDIERS!

You ought not TO be without such valuable medicine.
The Cincinnati National Uniou of April 2Ith says that
thousands of soldiers have been saved by e of
Strickland's AntChOlora Mixture. For sale by Drug
gsts at 90 cents per bottle T3Oy11
General Depot. 6, East Fourth Street Cincinnati q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10

For the Cure Of all Diseases arising from on I'M
pure state Of the Blood such as
SCROFULA,
Csncerous Formations,
CUtaneous Diseases,
Erysipelss, BOils;
Pimples the Face,
Sore Eyes, Scald Head
letter Affections, Old
and Stubborn Ulcers
Rheumatic Disorders,
Dyspepsia, Cestiveness,
laUndice, salt Rheum,
Mercural Diseases,
peneEal Debility,
Liver Complaint,
LOW SPIRITS,
Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach,
Female Complaints,
Together with all other
Disorders from improper
condition OF the eirculatory
system. AS General Tonic
its effects are
most begignant, and
cannot fail to benefit,
where used perseveringly,
and according
TO directions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
MELODEONS.

Really very effective ard beautiful Instruments Al
that want the best will get "WhitneY's"- -Blade
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10

Exceeds in our estimation every other instrument of
this general cass.-TslegrGm.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10
BUFFALO TESTIMONY.

II II
rEdFnE,s IH1 CURE nh.smstt.u. SH6ss
81 troubled with Rheunatsu for two years. suffer
ing more or less every day nave taken two bottles of
the Peoples Cure and have had any pain since
left it OF more than four weeks ago. consider myself
entirely cured and medicine has made me very
si1ty-twO years old. GODFREY scHEFFEI. -
4o2 Michigan street"
"My wife has been suffering from Rheumatism of an in
hammatory character for about six years.
times very acutely About the first of June last she
commenced taking the Peoples Cure and continued to
take it some three weeks In ten days after she
tersy essened. and in three weeks had disappeared
together. THOMAS POLLOCK
Buffalo, Oct. l, 1862. At n Glennys"
PEOPLES daG CURE Fever S9Ess Sores.
''Two of our subscribers-one of them afflicted with
the advertisement othe Peoples Cure in this pa
per, purchased the medicine and now after having thor
oughy tried 1t, report to US, commanding it most
Christian Advocate"
rE6FhEs 5h1 CURE GaFti a5 ts. Diseases ssia
MY lace mas or more than ten years been greatly dis
figured by erupons and lunches, which times extern
ded my whole body, and for three days made
entirely blind; but having taken two bottles of the
Peoples Cure, my acguaintances hardly recognizes me
indeed hardly know myself-as l am we'll man Let
all who like afflicted try the Peoples Cure-tbe
medicine prepared by the Sanitary Socety-and think
they will not begrudge their dollar.
"JOSEPR SOUR, Turner
Buffalo, Nov. 10, 1864. Mechanic Street"
PEOPLES 1FE CURE oaEss ssIt siESsaln FSsam and
al have used the Peoples Cure in my family with
great benefit in of Serofua and Salt Rheun and
whom believe have been benefited and most Of them
entitey cured by it. CHAS. SCHARFF
273 Main street, upstairs
PEOPLES 1hE CURE cR5sS Tss.n.s.s.. Ss%sl'
II have been in feeble health ever since the birth of nv
boy, who is twelve years old. have had many
troubles and difficulties all this time uniting for
cry kind of labor and destroying all my comfort Last
summer commenced taking the Peoples Cure and
have used four bottles and now almost well woman
My difficulties have nearly all disappeared aud I feel
cheerful audhappy. MRS CATHERINE DEWALD
Dressmaker, GOodell Alley, above Upper St
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10

Surnas every thing in this line we have seen
French or American.--C Commercial.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10

Dpettiy opposit clarrs store where be Is prepared
o. supply al wsut ci Fgipinre with good aTti
Gle sni as CHEAP sny other establishment in ssn-
dusiy county Bis stock consists nf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10

Never seen any
much.-Gdzette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10

he smootheness OF the tone makes beautiful accom-
,iuent for the voice Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-10

B'creaas, Tables, Stands, Chairs, Bedstcads