davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-19
BOOK BINDER |!
LOHN L.. GREENE.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, viii
N attend TO Legal Business in Sandusky and adioin
inc counties Particular attention paid TO the collection
of Claims. Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty and Pension
claims promptly attended to-
OFFICE-Front. corner room, upstairs, Tyler Block
FREMONT, OHIO.
February 10 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-19
O. w. PAGE,

ATTORNEY AT Law AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
rroa Real Estate and General Collecting Agent fol
Al kinds of War and Patent Claims
cIvnF - = : sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-19
- w. WINSLOW.

f.,rT6nSFY AND caUHSELLoR AT Law, wiltat-
,ss1 IA ProfessioId Business in Sandusky andad-
tnine counties Special attention given TO procuring
Soldierse PAY, Bounty, aud Pensions.
ovFTcE-Second Story Tyer's Block
FREMONT, OHIO.
November "a. 1861 q - - -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-19
T. w. FAILING,

HoMRAPArHIc PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN'
oFFICE.-BuckIand's old Block second floor, Rest
dence-On Pike street 6rst house east oi tne oo
"a ,rrh Particular attention paid 70 diseases OF the
~ ~ - S Ia Inags Fremont, April, 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-05-19
Oh .. RTAYLORI
G. h. McCULLOCH,
8 BUCKLAND,
Hnherfs a sIleIdon,

Manufacturers Of Copper En and SheetIron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves, Agricultural implements Stoves Ag
Wool Hides, Sheep pets, Old copper, oln stoves, g.
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. St Calr'H Brick
BLOCK No. z, Fremont. Ohio hey ", Ioo4'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE NERVOUS AND lNFIRM.
nR, j. PRRRAUET, GRADUATE of

DR. ]. PERRAUET, GRADUATE OF
~ THE UNIVERSITY OF QUEENS COL
LEGE, brgs to inform patients and Others seek.
Ing medical advice, that he may DO Consulted per
sonally or by letter, in all cases Of Nervous and
Physical Debility, and tho various disorders aris'
ing from sedentsIy habits, excess, accident or
climate, from 8 A. ". to 70 ~, and from 2 to =.
~, Ut his Office. Armory Building. northeast cor.
rer Montgomery and Sacramento streets, Rooms
Nos 9, 10 and II, 6rSt floor, up stairs. Entrance on
either Montgomery or Sacramento streets.
Where a secret lntirmity exists, involving the
happiness Of q life and tina, Of Others, reason aud
morality dictate the necessity Of Its removal, for
It IL q fact that premature decline Of the vlgor
Of manhood, matrimonial unhappIness, compul.
sorry single life. local and physical debility. etc.,
have their sources In causes, the germ Of which
Is planted In early life, and the bitter fruit
tasted long afterwards.
DOCTOR PERRAULT'S Diplomas are In bis
offices, where patients can see for themselves that
thcy arc under tho care of q regularly educated
nrsctItIouer. The best references will be given
when required. Patients suffering under chronic
diseases can call and examine for themselves. We
invite investigation claim not to know every.
thing, nor 10 cure everybody but We do claim
that In all cases we take under our treatment We
fulfill our promises. We particularly request
those WHO have tried this boastcd Doctor, and
that advertised Physician, till worn out and dis
courased, to call upon us. II will cost nothing
A, consultations are free. In all cases Of Primary,
Tertiary and Secondary Syphilis, Pains In the
Bones, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Gonorrhea,
elect, Structures, etc., particular attention Is
given, us well as to cases OF Seminal Emission
and Impotency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-04
To THE LADIES.

Ladies' suffering from any complaint inciden;
TO their sex, such as the Whites, Failing OF the
| Womb, Irregularities Pain in the Side, Headache
PalpitatIon, Suppression. and oil other Diseases
to which the Female system Is subjected. willand
prompt relief bv addressing themselves TO DOC
TOR PERRAULT.
To those seeking our advice, a plain Sta'eInen;
Of their case will DO given, whether durable or
not.
The great experience acquired by DR. PER-
RAULT In his extensive practice, and In the va
rIous Hospitals Of Continental Europe, afford" IN
ample guarantee to those seeking advice Of being
under the care Of a legally qualified practitioner.
DIR. PERRAULT'S name Is TO be found In the
Medical Register. under the authority Of the Ned
Ical Council Of Great Britain, and Ii, Therefore,
no, 10 be classed with the names I'm many cases
a,sumsd) Of O horde Of sdvonturerI who. through
tho public press, seek to impose upon tho credu'
lous and unwary by tho publication Of qualIhca'
lions, and tho advocacy of specifies. that arc
rarely beneficial, and In most cases positively In
~JuriouI
Persons at n distance can DO cured at homo by
addressing q letter to DIR. PERRAULT and sta.
ting their case.
Letters by Express to be addressed to J. PER
RAULT, NJ. D., corner Of Sacramento and Mont
Romery streets, Rooms Nos. Q, 10 and II, orto Box
973, Post Office. ian Francisco. Jn2l 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-04

For Coughs, Colds HndThroat Dis
o-a.r., ME Browns Bronchial Troehes,' haT'
iuS proved their efficacy BY a test of many years
Troches are highly recommended and pre-
.cribcd by Physicians and Surgeons IN the army
Soldier. and officers being exposed 10 sudden
changes, should always be supplied with Inc
TrOehes, as they give prompt relief. ly3lm
DR., j, +. Glbbon.-This celebrated
physician has returned to San Francisco amer an
absence Of a year, during which time be has WIS.,
tied III. promIpeu, hospitals In the United States
England. ireland. Scotland and France. and nav'
ing carefully studied the different modes Of treat
men, in these establishments. comes back Win
full knowledge as to proper adoption OF them IN
in the enec.ins of cures here. He has resumed
the practice Of his profession at No: on keaFny
street, where his old patients will IND nitn' anu
,hO.. who are suffering from Ills which bis prse'
tice will allow him to cure. His card viii DO
soppd in ,,o,h.- ,o,rru myl5 3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-04

A FINE REroRr.-On the day OF the
Pres;den,'s funeral a bronzed and weather
beaten soldier, anxious to obtain q better
view of the procession. happened to step
before a party of ladies and gentleman.
One of the gentlemen nudged him on the
elbow, at the same time observing: .
Excuse me, SIT, you are right in 'front.'
Of u.s."
Bowling handsomely in return the SOL
der replied ~
THAT is nothing remarkable for me.
sir; 1 have been in front Of you for tour
years"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-04

GILLIG, MOTT Il CO.,
Corner Of G and Taylor streets ...........VirrniL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-04

4 week. NrginiG Union.
ESrERrAIXMgyr.-The ladies OF MIR.
Dunn's Church, will this and tomorrow
evening, give at Armory Hall. south b
street, Virginia, an entertainment consist
ing Of tableaux. songs music, etc. The
obiec. is TO raise funds in aid of the church.
\ very pleasant place to pass an evening,
and then the consciousness Of having aided
a good cause would be an additional
pleasure.
Mrsic HAtL.-We are happy to say
that Max Walters benefit last evening
was a decided success in every particular
the house being crammed 10 It's utmost
capacity, and the entire performance De-
ing OF the most m]eritorious DESCRIPTION
Another splendid bill is announced FOL
this evening.
FrSERAL.-T The remains OF james
Dickey were followed 10 the grave yester
day BY q long procession of friends wht
mourn the loss of 80 good a man but Wit
rejoice that he will be a bright gem IN tina
cabinet no, made with hands, eternal II
Heaven.
BulLIoS.-Wells, Fargo s Co., 10
day, shipped from their Gold Hill Office
% sacks Of bullion, worth, according {
assay, S39,s23 Is, and weighing 1853
pounds.
BETTER Since the water-cart has agar
commenced to moisten c street, the du.
is more easily endured, although there i
enough at any time 10 SuSocate a fellow
LARoE SHIPMENT.-This morning Wei
Fargo & Co., shipped from Gold Hill an
Virginia. forty-eiShs silver bars. wor,
about $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-04

Powder.
THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS FOR THE
1 California Powder COMPANY, will sell the
best article Of Powder At a Iiirh, advance above
nan Franeiseo prices. This powder has many
advantages over Eastern powder, a. II Il fres OF
any dtmpneas. Both powder and kegs are war
ranted to DO in perfec, order.
BLACK L BR0A, Agents.
auD oer. O AID Taylor So, Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-08-04

Charges at San Franclsco Rates.
f.bl2 II. HARRIS.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03
An Editorial Brutus.

An editor out west thus talks to his
nonpaying subscribers and patrons:
"Hear us for our debts and get ready
that you. may pay; trust us, we are in
need and have regard for our need, as you
have been long trusted acknowledge
your Indebtedness, and dive into your
pockets that you may promptly fork over.
If there be any among you-one single
patron-that don't owe US something,
then to him We say, step aside; consider
yourself a gentleman. IF the rest wish to
know Why we dun them, this is our ans
Wer not that we care about ourselves, but
our creditors do. Would you rather we
went to jail and you go free, than you pay
your debts to keep US moving? As we
agree, we have worked for you as we
contracted we have furnished our paper
to you; but as you dOn'tpay, VIC dun you,
Here are agreements for job work, con-
tracts for subscriptions promises for long
credit, and duns for deferred payment.
Who Is there so green that he don't take
a paper ? If any be need not speak, for
we don't mean him. Who is there SO
verdant that he don't ADVERTISED If any
let him slide; he will soon go to seed.
Who is there so neglectful that he don't
pay the PrinterP If any let him own up
like an honest man, for he's the man
we're after. His name is Legion, and he's
owing US for one, two, three, four, FIVE, six
years long enough to make US poor and
him rich at our expense"
If any ask why we publish this extract
we reply: for the purpose of reminding
those in arrears to US that We too are in
need and trust they will have regard for
our need.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03
More abOut Corn Sugar.

The Chicago Tribune states that Sugar
has been obtained in that city from corn,
and bya very cheap process. It Is, how
ever, that variety known as ''starch sugar"
not 'grape2" possessing but half the
sweetening power of the latter.
According to the Tribune the process
was discovered by Mr.. Hirscb, of Chica-
60, who states that he can obtain sixty
pounds Of sugar, or seventy pounds Of
syrup, from one hundred pounds Of
corn neal, the chief expense being for
fuel. This again loses about thirty per
cent in the refining process. The sugar
thus obtained would cost three or four
cents pound. Doubling this for the ad-
ditional quantity required to- equal the
sweetening quality of cane sugar, and We
have. seven or eight cents as the equiva-
lento a pound of cane sugar-a wide diff
ference lbetween. this and twenty-se7en
cents. The Tribune learns that company
IS about to be started in Chicago, fyr the
manufacture of corn sugar.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03
HorrlbleI most HorribleII

=
1t is stated that General Sherman's s
soldiers killed every dog found in the
line of their march through Georgia And
no marvel, for it is in evidence that hum
dreds of our officers and men from South
ern proisons have been hunted down by
blood hounds. They are kept at guard
stations and picket posts at the South,
and especially at the ferries and fords of
the rivers, aud are used to hunt both our
men and rebel deserters, A Savannah
letter to the Cincinnati GAZETTE relates
this revolving case Of human and brute
ferocity. -.-..-
"The parties who had escaped we're
privates Crummit and Harris of the 9Th
Illinois Cavalry; Martin Close Sd Illinois
and Patterson, of the 2dNeW YORK. Two
of these soldiers, were Is years old one
20 and one only II. They were chased
by fifteen dogs in charge Of some twenty
men. -
"Our men, finding the dogs close upon
them, and no chance OF escape presenting
itself climbed on the porch of house and
waited till the party came up. EEraged
that their thirst for Yankee blood had not
been gratifed, they made Crummit come
down to them, they knocked him on the
head with a musket, formed ring, put
the dogs in it, and threw him into them.
He was terribly torn, and soon after died.
Harris and Close were treated in the same
way and badly torn.
Patterson, who was mere boy, kneel-
ed down and prayed these human friends
not to let the dogs tear him; but to no
purpose: He was forced dowE, and on
undertaking to regain the porch was kick
ed IN the face, all his front teeth broken
out, and he rendered insensible, and in
that state thrown into the ring. The dogs
had satiated themselves with blood, and
refused to touch him. This is only a
single case of many which could be Tela-
ted. 1t2s I i- a5 r.. s.a
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03

A CAT DENTIST A true tale is told of
Mr. Slipheimer, the famous Saxon dep
tist. He had a valuable tortoise shell cat,
that for days did nothing but moan.
Guessing the cause, he lDoked into his
mouth, and seeing decayed tooth, he
soon relieved it OF its pain. The follow
ing day there were at least ten cats at his
door; the day after, twenty; and they
went on increasing at such rate that be
was obliged to keep a bulldog to drive
them away, but nothing would help him.
A cat that bad the toothaohe would come
any number Of miles to see him. 1t would
come down the chimney even, and not
leave the room till he had taken its tooth
out. It grew to be such nuisance at
last that he was never frea from one of
those feline patients However, being
one morning very nervous, be accidental
ly broke the jaw ofan old tabby The
news Of this spread like wild fire. Not a
single cat ever came to bin afterwards
This IS related as true. Do you doubt
it2 Of course Tot.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03
Naryland.

Extract from the inaugural address of
Hon. THOMAS SWAMI, Governor elect of
Maryland under the new and free Consti-
tuition of that State. 5 3 a.-
The history of the past abtndantly
shows that slavery has conferred ne bene-
fit upon Maryland. 1t has been a stumb-
ling block in theway Of her advancemens
The same is true Of. all the agricultural or
grain growing Stases. Her people fele the
effect of the degrading influence, and her
growth has been retarded by exclusion
from her borders of capital and popula-
ton. The State of Maryland at this time
represents larger aggregate Of produc-
tive capital Notwithstanding the loss Of
her whole slave population--as the i'm
mediate and praetiealresult of her procla~
nation of Emancipation, than she has
ever done atany former period Of her his
tory. .- t.ai
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03
Random notes.


The first day Of Adams life is said to
be the longest ever known, because it had
no Eve.
'a A youth declares that his sister is so
tender hearted that she cannot be persuade
ed to strike light.
A sentimental fellow intends to petition
parliament for a grant to improve the
channels Of affection, 60 that henceforth
the course Of true love may run smooth.
We love women all the better for their
weakness. Those strong-minded women
always seem as if they wanted to be men,
and couldn't.
"Tbere's sweet music in Dreams" said
an old gentleman. eYes, there may be, F."
said his wife, "but l bear nothing Of it
except a snore."
Woman are more liberal than men.
Many a husband grudges his wife a new
dress, but few wives are averse TO giving
their husbands dressing.
ais it possible, Miss, that you do not
know the names ofsome of your friends2"
Certainly, I do not even Know what my
own name may be in a year from now"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03
Rebel Contrast Between Lincoln and
Davis.

[FrOm the Charleston Mercury, Jan. IOJ
When Abraham Lincoln took the chair
of the Presidency of. the United States, he
promisedin his fat>boat lingo to "run the
machine as he found it. Whether he
has strictly kept his promise, those may
doubt who choose to consider the subject.
tits enough for us to know, that whether
"running his machine" in the pathway of
his predeessora, or not, he has run it with
a stern, inhexible purpose, a bold, steady
hand, a Tigilant, active eye, a slaepless
energy, a fanatic spirit, and an eye single
to his Observation-Disclosures He
has called around him, In counsel, the
ablest and most earnest men of his country.
Where he has lacked in individual ability,
learning, experience or states-11anship, he
has sought 1T, and found it in the able
men about him, whose assistance he uh-
hesitatingly accepts, whose powers he ap-
plies to the advancement Of the cause he
has undertaken. In the Cabinet and In
the field he has consistently and fearlesslv
pressed on the search for men who could
advance his cause, and as unhesitatingly
cut off all those who clogged it with weak
ness, timidity, imbeciIity, or failure.
Force, energy, brains, earnestness, he has
collected around him in every department..
Blaokguard and bufoon as he is, he has
pursued his end with an energy as untir-
ing as an Indian, and singleness, of pur-
pose that almost might be called patriotic
Ii he were not an Inscriptions knave in
his end, and a fanatic in bis political views.
he would undoubtedly command our re-
spect as ruler, so far aswe are concerned.
Abroadand at home he has exercised alike
the same ceaseless energy and cirCumspec-
ton.
We turn our eyes to Richmond and t5e
contrast in appalling, uiekening to the
heart. ...
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03
An Oil Story.

A good story is told of an old lady in Rich
lie county, Va, who owned large tract OF
barren land which she could not sell, and who
took the advice of visitor, and poured pet
roleum oil along the streams which meander-
ed through it. The report spread abroad Of
surface indications on the land, and a yThols
brigade Of oil hunters came aocking down
upon the old lady. She sold her land Al 4
fabulous price, the owners agreeing 70 give
the lady oRe-eighth Of the oil. The old adv
thought she had pretty good Joke on ne
spectators, but it turned ont that thew had
better joke on her. The snterpriseng fsl-
lows set up their dsrrieks and put down a
augur, and in short time they struck q we'll
which yields one hundred barrels per day,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03

The Buffalo Express gives the decision Of .
justice in that city who went from his black
smithing shop to the bench, aud who Laws
down "iron'plated' law. The Justice made
ruling in a. case before him, and the law
yer against whose side the decision was. as
ked where such law was 90 be found. Hs
received from the bench the following reply
~ have no law for it. / give il as he
opinion Of the Court, based upon common
sense. am no lawyer. l never read q law
book in my life, and never will, for the res
son that see so many id fools who have
read law that dare nst venture the expert
mQnt.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03
Defeat Of the Rebel Navy on the James
River.

WAsH1NGToN, Jan. 25.-The Star saws dis.
patches received here, state, that yesterday
morning at two o'clock rebel fleet Of Eve voS-
selsI the Richmond squadron so long being
prepared, came down the rioer 10 destroy our
depots at City Point. The high water caused
by the freshet enabled them to pass the OBJ
struetions which or Commander had placed
above City Point for the better protection AZ
the place. A battle quickly ensued between
the rebel feet and our nearest battery or fort.
in which one Of the rebel vessels was blown
up and instantly and entirely destroyed, while
two others were so badly damaged By shot and
she'll as to compel them to seek safety By .
speedy flight back in the direction Of Rich
mond, accompanied blythe ether two, which
escaped without any damage to speak Of. Ad.
miral FarragUt left here yesterday evening
for the scene Of this action, and it is under
stood he will at once assume the naval CON-
mand there.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03
.'The Way You Always Stopped"

The Vermont Record tells good story Of
an innocent old lady, who never before had
rid on a railroad, who was passenger on one
of the Vermont railroads at the time Of q re-
cent collision, when freight train collided
with a passenger train, smashing one Of the
cars, killing several passengers, and upsetinR
things generally. As soon as he could reeov-
er his scattered senses, the conductor
went in search Of the venerable dame.
whom he found sitting solitary and alone in
the car (the Otner passengers having sought
terra frma, with very placid expression
upon her countensuce, notwithstanding she
had made complete summersalt over the
seat in front, and her bandbox down the pas
sage way. Are you hurt 2 inquired the CON
ductor. 'Hurtl whyH said the old lady.
I'VE have just been run into by freight train,
two or three passengers have been killed and
severely injured" La, me; didn't know
but that was The wgy you allVays ItoPped"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03
Last Speech of Edward Everett.

The annexed extract from the last great
speech of this lamented statesman, delivered
at Fanueil Hall, Oct IS, 1864, contains the
solemn truth, and plainly points out the path
Of duty for every loyal American, Would
that we could believe that it would be needed
as it should be. Dir. Everett said:
"Were we moving with one heart and one
mind, it would be worth fleets and armies to
the cause. If we are defeated in this mighty
struggle, my frinds, we shall have been de-
feated friends, we shall have been defeated by
ourselves. General Grant observes in letter
Of the 10th of august, that 'all we want
now to insure an early restora zion Of the IN
ion, is q DETERMINED UNITY 0: SENTIMENT at
the North" If ever there was a time when,
laying aside all other feeling, especially ev-
cry thought of party or Of self, it is our duty
to look exclusively to our beloved and bleed
ing country, that time has come. Shall we,
in the face of the world, as the struggle is
drawing to q close, paralyze the only arm
which, by q constitutional necessity can
WELD the power of the State The eyes Of
the nations are upon u.s. am well persuad-
ed that we have not sincere friend in the
civilized world who will not deplors the over
throw Of the Administration; and however par
ties, led by mistaken opinion, interests or
passions, may differ now, am equally per-
suaded that in after years coming genera
ions, South as well as North-nay, the South
still more than the North-will recognize the
iustioe Of our cause, and that the South will
date her own regeneration from our success
in the struggle -,t.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1865-02-03

The Augusta Chronicle publishes an anu
sing description, by a correspondent, Of the
raid of the country people into Atlanta after
its evacuation by Sherman. Everything was
carried off that was at all transportable
Among other articles one hundred aud fifty
pianoss were taken away. A venerable dame
was observed trying to haul into her cart fine
piano by means Of a rope attached to the legs.
when asked what she was doing, she replied
that she had found mighty nice tablein thar,
and vas trying to get it into her cart