davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
Read Who Says So.
FROM THE HON. IHOS. B. FLORENCE

FROM THE HON. IHOS. B. FLORENCE.
Washington, Jan. lst, 1854.
Gentemen-Having stated it verbally to you have
hesitation IN writing the fact that experienced mark
ed benefit from your HOo6snds German Bittsrs During
long and tedious session of Congress- pressing and
srous duties nearly prostrated kind friend sug
geeted the of the preparation have named. took
his advice and the result improvement of health
renewed energy, and that particular relief much
needed and obtained Others may be similarly advantag
ed If they desire to be. Truly, your friend
THOMAS b. FLORENCE.
From John B. Wickershanl, Esq, firm OF
Wickersham Hutchinson the celebrated Aanufsctur-
ers of Fancy Iron Works, 259 Canal Street
the recipient from you of of the greatest IA
thatc be conferred man. that of health
For many years have suffered from Of the most
moving and debilitating complaints that the
ily can be afflicted with, Chronic Diarrhea.
During the long time was suffering from this disease
was attended by regular physicians giving me but
temporary relief. The seemed to remain until
was Induced try Hoofands German Btters After the
use few bottles of that invaluable medicine the
plant appeared to be completely eradieated.
often inwRrdly thank you for such valuable specific
and whenever have opportunity, cheerfully
mend ii, with full confidence in its reliability
Yours, truly, JOHN B. WICKERSHAM.
New York, Feb. 2, 1884.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

On Friday night W. &. HAFFoRD, of Ballville,
drove to town and hitched his horse and light
wagon in front of E. f. Hafford's Wagon Shop.
At 10 O'Clock the horse still stood there When
he was ready to go home his horse and wagon
were gone. The next morning the horse and
wagon were found on Croghansville Hill, exhib-
iting evidence of hard driving On Monday
morning buffalo robe and overcoat that were
in the wagon were found on the common. A
whip which was in the wagon is still missing
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

Policies issued from $500 to $4,000 APP
ply at once, for delays are dangerous, L. H.
Morehouse is Agent for this vicinity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
American Rejoicing In BrnziI.

We have received from Hon. X. c. Kirk, of
Mt Vernon, Ohio, Minister resident at Paraguay
a copy of The Standard and Platte River Ne.es,
published at Buenos Ayres, May 18th, 1865, in
which we find the following interesting item
of news:-O. s. Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
From the Rev. Thomas winter, D. D., Pastor

hONbOfOuBn
Dr. JacksonDesr Sr-I feel 1t due to your excellent
preparatiOn Hoohands German BitteTs add my test
mony the deserved reputation it has obtained have
for years. times been troubled with great disorder
my head and system. | advised by friend
to tIy bottle of your German Bitters did So and
experienced great and unexpected relief my health
been very materially benefited. l confidently recon-
mend the article where meet with similar to NV
have been assured many of their good effects
Respectfully yours, 7. WINTER,
Roxoorough Penn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

A large variety, new styles, comprising Vet
eran and Pocket Albums. They are cheaper
than any ever offered in Fremont. Call and
see them, at No Buckland's Block, next door
to Buckland's Drug Store. 1w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
Miscellaneous Articles
Patent and Family Medicines.

oft
sdesS elected the basis % M III
Rheuma6 o
1t
rouIIeIt t il scerainl
| Remedyc cures % owe o h Je Samaa
it o traces lineage
neoth ather o
List few the thi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

A foreign correspondent chronicles the i'm
portant fact that on the 18th of April her royal
highness the Queen of Madagascar did, with ac-
companying religious ceremony, solemnly in
apg1rate the use of crinoine for the more am
pie adorupent Of herself and the priDcesses OF
the reignipg house. The decree Furthermore
declares that other than these, females in the
kingdom shall not wear this extraordinary ar
tcles ofraiment, and gossip has it that the royal
ladies' not quite understanding the affair, wear
their cages outside their limper and more
close fitting drapery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

From Rev. ,. S. herman, of the German Re
formed Church, Kutztown, Berks County, Penn
Dr. c. jackson: Respected Sir:-I have been troubled
with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years. and have used
any medicine that did much good as Hoohands
Bitters very much improved in health, after hsy
ing taken Eve bottles. Yours, with respect,
]. s. HERMAN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

The question Of changing woman" is exer-
cising the press and the public. The New
York Hcraid says: zone notable question is set
tied by this execution-a woman can be hanged
when Justice requires it. The laws against crime
do not discriminate between the sexes; but pub
lie opinion does. No good reason can be given
why a bad woman should bespared where a lad
man should die; but IA sentimental notion does
not stand upon reasons, and it seemed possible
that such notion might have favorable effect
on Mrs Surratt's fate 1t is healthy sign when
the law cannot be swayed from its straight
course by such means.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

"Amazed the gazing rustics rang d around;
And still they gazed; and still the wonder grew
That DIR. d. H. Sselye's Liquid CATARRH
REMEDY should be sold in such enormous
quantities upon being informed that all
the "best families" kept 1t constantly on hand
TO cleanse the head, they were no longer amazed.
That Dr. Robinsons Unrivaled Tooth Paste
is the NE PLUS ULTRA of all Preparations for the
Teeth, effecting most beautiful results, as thOus
ands upon thousands are constantly testitying.
Sold by all Druggists.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

The Wheat crop, which promised so heavy
yield throughout the country few weeks bo-
fore harvest, will not be more than two-thirds
of crop-possibly not more than half crop
The weeYil, the rust, and the spot, have proven
very destructive in many places and the wet
was gnod. Corn and oats now promise well most
every where
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

A correspondent of the Boston Transcript
states that on a recent visit to Mt. Vernon, he
saw returning veteran soldiers refused admit
lance to the place because they had not enough
money to pay the fee demanded by the seces-
sion occupant named Herbert colonel OF a
regiment was mulcted one hundred dollars for
the privilege of allowing his regiment five min
utes view of the place
The New York herald., 1865-05-04

-. Il reiterated ehas Mr. Lincoln was not .
worthy leader for Ne AmsEioaa psorlss d.
olared that "the great heart AZ he North was
slckened" BY hls oourSe, and urged BY the
most direct Implication that snothsr man should d
bs put In his plao~ a
On the 1eth Of April, 1851, tAs TSmss pub
lished George Laws letter TO TIE President
That letter gave statement Of what it, writer
thought should be done, and declared It "mot
desirable that It should be done through the
regularly constituted authorities" but made Il
clearly understood that II those authoriies did
not do 1t some one else would That letter the
7smss applaudsd and endorsed, saying that the
President must cot Or the people would act for
him and carry on the war in their own way. II
evidently regarded George Law - "the leader"
II had called for. -
That there might be no doubt what It meant
BY al this, the Times repeated the whole matter
on April ~, In these words:-
We did not hesitate to say tothe President that un-
Ies he acted with moSe vgor with more courage with
thorough comprehension Of public exigencios and
PUBIC ssrnmens .nan nsa men oeen dspayeo ne ran
from which II could only be rescued by sche
should more accurately repr'ss ns sssissnts and pur
poses Of tho American people
the most revolutionary character made to tho
country-a proposition to supersede the CON
stituted authorities, and to give the duties Of
the properly elected Executive into the hands
Of some other person. 1t was proposition to
do just what the South proposed to do, and we
denounced It as such at the time. We declared
1t an appeal to anarchy, and an attempt to de-
stroy the government under the pretence Of
saving it. And now the Times quietly tells It's
readers that the whole proposition was ours.
Is there anything else in the history Of false
hood and impudence equal to thisi
TEE TRIBUNE AND THE LEGIsLATuRE.-The
Tribune is clamorous against the Legislature
for its terrible corruption. All right As 1t is
republican Legislature the Tribune ought to
know all about it. But If the Legislature was
to be so easily bought as the Tribune says, how
is it that the city railroad bills did not pass
Their projectors were ready to pay. How is it
that the Central Railroad, quite ready to pay
also, did not get its bill through! Every one
will lament as much as the Tribune can the
defeat Of the Health bill for this city; and It is
singular that that bill was defeated by COM
binadon between the City Inspector and the
Tribune concern. Tie City Inspector wanted
10 defeat that bill, and the Tribune concern
wanted something else, and it was their log
rolling that accomplished the most mischievous
vote of all those the Tribune now denounces.
The New York herald., 1865-05-04

TIE News FROM MExIco-BAD PRosPECrs FOR
THE Exr1RE.-The additional news from Mexico,
which We publish this morning, fully bears out
the worst anticipations Of the foes Of the en-
pire. There can no longer be any doubt that
the unsubstantial imp erial fabric erected by
Napoleon on this continent Is about 10 fall TO
pieceA The Man Of Destiny has not failed to
see the certain tendency Of events, and there
fore he would, ifpossible, have an Anglo-French
alliance for the mutual defence Of Canada and
Mexico. But John Bull will not be taken in In
this way. He is an old bird, and viii not be
caught with chat. Canada h nothing to him;
commerce is everything. Napoleon and his
Mexican scheme must stand or fall together,
without English aid or assistance; and now
that Generals Cortina and valdes are In open
and dangerous revolt and the States Of Michoa-
can and Saltillo are being overrun with guer'
illas, while necessity has already appeared Ia
more than triple the foreign legion, II seems
that the easiest and most prudent way 70 end
the difHculty is by the retirement Of Maximilian
and the total evacuation by tho French Of
Mexican territory.
The New York herald., 1865-05-04

TIE oEcNAIs.--who were the original
fomenters and instigators Of the troubles that
have torn the country by four years Of terrible
war and loaded II with it, millions Of debt
The nigger traders Of the South and The nigger
worshippen Of the North. W
The New York herald., 1865-05-04
Condition Of the Stewards.
THE MORNING REPORT.

WAmu0ToH, Nay 80 A. n
Hon T. n SrASros, Secretary Of War;
sn--I have the honor TO report that the Secretary
Of State has had comparatively comfortable night the
apparatus not producing - much nconveniencs was
anticipated Mr. Seward has gained strength the past
twenty -four houra
VERY respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. K BARNES, Surgeon General
THE EvHNMo REPORT.
SuRGBoH 0ExKRALs OFFICE,
wAsHUoroS, Nay 80 Pm
Hon. T. II STANTON, Secretary Of War;
sD-1 have the honor 70 report that the Secretary Of
State has taken drive to-day, is free from pain end
stronger Mr. y Seward 10 somewhat better, perfectly
oonscious and only complains Of the rksomsness Of The
prescribed quieA
Very respectfully, your obsdient servant
J. X. BARNEs, urgeon General.
The New York herald., 1865-05-04
WASHINGTON.
OFFICIAL.

Deoaaranon Of Exchange OF Prisoners Of
War.
GENERAL ORDKRs-NO. Is.
WA1 DEPAxruNT, ADJurANr GErnRAL's OyyICE,
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1885, !
L-An prisoners Of delivered palole TO federal
officers Of the Mississippi river TO include the 22d
day Of April 1885, except those who may have been de-
lvered at Darien Georgia, hereby declared duly
changed.
H-Commanders Of parole camps viii forward o.
changed officers and the armies TO which they
belong With as little delay - possible.
BY order Of the SECRETARY OF WAR :.
W A. NIcHoIs, Acting Adjutant General.
Order Resembling Regulations, Prohibft-
ing tho Expectation OF Arms, Ammuni-
tion, Horses, Mules and Live stock.
Tho executive order Of November 21 lse2 prohibiting
the expectation Of arms and ammunition from the
United States and the executive order of May 13 1863
prohibiting tho expectation Of horses mules and live
stock being longer required by public necessities the
aforesaid orders hereby rescinded and annulled
BY order Of the President
EDWIN N. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
The New York herald., 1865-05-04

MADAME On LussAH's Cosokar. Madame de Lussan an
nounocs grand concert at Dodworth's Hall tomorrow
evening, at which Rossinis Sabos xa will be given in
full by this accomplished lady, and several eminent ar
lists Madame dc Lussan has the favor Of the pub
lie many times by her really good and conscientious vo-
cazaton aud deserves, what have no doubt she will
receive, recognition Of her nns qualities a. an arsiss
upon ths occasion -
The New York herald., 1865-05-04

GSRxAx 0ynA-Tm IiuouwoR The best house Of the
season was present, y Neyerpsers grand open, Lss
Hsosenst, ~ The Academy lais evening. There could
b. exception taken 70 the In which hs opera
was produced Tho cast very strong and the COS
TUNES and scenery entirely In keeping with The events OF
The story. Carl Formes, In hs rsss-indeed' We may
py hs bsst paSs-Marcsl sang and acted splendidly.
The tenorsrsmaro ana Habsman--wsrs In good voice,
and sustained the parts wall rsmaro's RAuol, in some
parts, was especially good Mechanics Johannsen and
Rotter vers vsrv cordially received The Huousso we
think, would bear repetition; and Mr. Grover may pro-
baby be required 70 produce u again This evening
great part Of MephiBtophelee
The New York herald., 1865-05-04

ssds Prcsidsnt Lincoln.
Since the death of Mr.. Lincoln some portions
Of the press Of the country have taken occasion
TO contrast the things that are now said about
the late President with the things that were for
merly said about him, even by those journals
that have pretended 10 be friendly 10 his ad-
ministraton. Against the Times Of this city .
severe point has been made In this way by
some ones calling attention 10 the fact that
that sheet proposed, In 1861, that President
Lincoln should be superseded IN his high once
by 'soms one who should more accurately 70
present the sentiment and purposes Of the Ame-
ricaa people," The Times, feeling the point
keenly, avoids it In . characteristic way. II
utterly denies is whole course; and, with the
coolest impudence imaginable, lays u on us,
saying that II all originated In the HnRALp.
This is mot only the coolest piece Of lmpudenoe
Of the season, but n b ct the same time the mean
est and most cowardly attempt To shtk the re
sponsibility Of IL own utterances that has ever
been made, even BY The Tines.
In April, lsel-both before and afser the fall
Of Fort Sumter-the Times assailed N. Lincoln
and his Cabinet for the failure 10 cot ener.
geticsly against the rebellion; and Il was then,
~ any one may see by reference tD IL files,
that II uttered the words II now 30 openly de-
mics. On April s Il ssid:--
The people have % leade-no representatives in the
posts Of powsrns men filed with the conscious ssnse Of
duty and omnipotent 70 do what right through faith
IN the people whose i?tsresss and rights they guard and
WHOSE power thcy WELD
In this article the Times showed, as IL evi-
IDENTIFY supposed, that there was then neces-
sity for some other leader than Mr.. Lincoln, or
any other then ain the posts Of power;" and
this was followed by an article whose purport
was announced by Its caption. twas entitled,
"wanted--a Leader" This was printed Anril
The New York herald., 1865-05-04

wALLAcx's TuRAnn.-stiriing Coyne's comedy, -
titled Black Sheep, was produced at this sstablishmsus
Last night for the Introduction Of Mr. Holson, lately -
the Olympic theatre The comedy h nns one, rathsB
full Of alh the talk mot always being Of the most bril-
liant character Mr. Holston pcrsonatsd the part a
smooth, false hypocriucal phlanthropss in search -
subscriptions for the Ashantees and other naked men
He did with the peculiar force and point that has char
acterised his personaton Of other parts and made ths
play decided success The house was very good onsN
Farewell CoxcxRr or MISS NINA GEARy.-This even
ing Miss Nina Geay the svorte soprano Of the concsrs
room, will give her farewell concert at Irving Hail. She
will be assisted by host Of artists In the programme
which is very full and promises excellent musical
Feast we perceive that there is an ecgao ode the
death Of Mr. Lincoln, arranged quartese, and soos
written BY Mr. oeorge Cooper, and composed by Mr. Z
gx pogsa vbo VII sing " sslq psss - w ssasnaA
The New York herald., 1865-05-04

Important PreelsaatAea - President
Joh>ss.-nswsrds OGsrsA ~ JsR:
Davis s.A sAs otAss Os.spizassrs
Important and startling dsvslopmsnh IN
regard 10 ths assaszinstion of Presidsnt Lin
coin arc being madA We psblIaA thb morning
proclamstica o. President johnson. offering
rewards for the arrest Of the leaders In this
terrible conspiracy. This important procla-
nation indicates at once tho extent and ramiA-
cations Of the plot which led to tho assassination
Of Mr.. Lincoln. The Preaidsnt offers ths fol-
The New York herald., 1865-05-04
THE SITUATION.

We publish this morning startling and most i'm
ecstant proclamation from Presidsns yohnson In which
b thas evidence IL In possession Of the gov
eminent showins that Jsn Davis and the rebel
sgsats h canadA, Jacob Thompson, Clement @.
Nay, Beverly Tucker, George N Sanders, v. Q.
Clsary and others. The ooncootors Of the
Infamous assassnaten plot which resulted In sae death
of Precedent lincoln and the attempted assassnation Of
Secretary Seward and which designed 10 terminate
the lives Of other heads Of the government Tho Presi
dent therefore os for the arrest Of the above namsd
individuals he following rswArds-
For Jefferson Davis. 500, 900
Tor Jacob Thompson. ............. $1,000
yor Clement G. Clay $4,000
Tor George N. sanders. 5000
For Beverly Tucker. ...................... $4,000
For william G. Cleary. ...................... 10000
The New York herald., 1865-05-04

WAeHNoroN, nay o I00@
The statement has been made here that The trial e -
parties connected with the assassination has oommensG
IL d . mistake The trial will bs public.
Tho Military Commission 70 try the assassination 60
spirason, will employ SIX shorthand wrten and have
resolved 70 cot from ton o'clock in tho morning until In
O'Clock In the evening, with N intermissloa q 80
hour.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20
Oan the Rebels be Trusted Yet7

The correspondent Of the Nation writes
from Virginia as follows:
"One day last week, I walked into ho-
tel parlor 10 Lyuchburg. where quito crowd
of men were listening to the very amusing
talk of "a trusblue. dyed.in-the-wool. Dan
iel Webster, old line Wing, SIR By anec-
dotes and original comicalities he kept his
audience in continual laughter. While
heard 1t, his conversation was, for the most
part, humorous but caustic TRADE against
the Democratic party, which, he said, was
chargcable with oil the calamties Of the
past four years. Democracy had killed those
nephews of his who fell fighting for the Con-
federacy Democracy had dragged him thro'
thirty.two battles and got him ridiculoasly
whipped at the end Of 'cm; Democracy had
reduced tho Southern people to corn.feed for
tho last three years; Democracy had piled
up national debt on the South that had all
been-well. call it paid, gentlemen. But
the Yankee debt, tho United States debt, our
debt, If you will have it so-that's going to
be repudiated in less than twelve months.
Democracy had emancipated all the niggers
took away his, whom he thought Id
sight moro of than of oil tho Democrats
since General jackson. However, they were
oil staying with him now, and in less than a
year every niger in the South would DO o
slave again. There are two words about
their freedom.
Come, come, Uncle Billy said bystand.
or, you one of Governor Pierpont's Commits
sioners of Elections, and talking like that {!
What becomes Of your oath?'
Oath? I've taken every oath that's come
into County since General Lees sur.
render, and Ill take al the rest that come /;
and I'll keep 'sm all. But the Supreme
Court has got to talk about this thing yet,
you know, and so has Congrcss-tbc Con.
gress of the United States, you know; when
they've talked, we'll keep our mouths shut !;
but till then. we'll talk. I've got -Andy's
pardon right here in my pocket, and can
soy what like. Besides, my son, IL | had
mt, I'm not afraid to die; l never cast o
Democratic vote in my lifo-yes, just one; |
did cast one vote for that Id internal
scoundrel of jeff. Davis. But I've bitter
ly repented Of that"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-20
Mtstellancous.
An Anecdote Of President Johuson's Ear
" Life.

A New York Herald's correspondent, trav.
cling through Tennessee, lately visited the
town Of Grcenville, and put up at hotel
kept by man who worked upon the same
tailor bench with President johnson, and
who gave him the following story
"There was a vast difference between An.
dy and I when we worked upon the same
bench. l could spell baker, and he could
not; he could flax me on pair Of breeches
or fine coat, and could get u better price
for his work than I. He never made gar
ment that didn't it. and never had u job re-
turned. lie was the best tailor have ever
met. When Andy got married he hadn't
ten dollars in the world, and his wife was OF
poor US Naomi's daughters. Her mother
said to her before she was married, calling
her by name,) I can give you all the money
there is in the house-ffteen dollars-to help
you about going to housekeeping or will
take the money and give you wedding
which will you prcfer2 Mother, said she
Il will take the wedding, and Andy and Ill
work for money-won't we9 appealing to
her lover. He assented, and the consequence
was that the young couple had not one cent
with which to 'set up for themselves. AT.
ter they were married she taught him to
read, aud the world knows the rst said
the old man, with a sigh Of relief, rs he
stroked down his sandy wig, and pulled away
ut his old clay pipe. Oh. wonderful plebe
ian! it is q long and rugged road that leads
from the tailor's bench at Greenville to the
Presidential chair in Washington but tha,
wonderful trip through Cumberland Gap hai
told its tale"