davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13
Fortune Telling.

The following are some CT the rules by
which fortune tellers profess to DeSgrided in
their practice Of asTo'osy:
January.-He that is born in January will
be labourious and lover Of good wine, De
very subject to tidelity5 yet lie will be com-
piacent and wthal fine singer. The woman
born in this month will be ! good housewife,
rather melancholy, but Jet good natured.
February.-Thc man born in the month Of
February will love money much, but ladies
more. He will be stingy at home; but prodi-
gal abroad The lady will be humane and
aiteclionate to hef mother.
March.-Tbc man born in March will be Ta.
ther handsome; he will be honest and pra-
dent, He will die poor The lady will be
jealous, passionate and a chatter-box.
April.-The man who has the misfortune
to be born in April will be subject to mala-
dies; he will travel to his disadvantage, for he
will marry rich heiress, who will make
what you no doubt understand. The lady Of
this month will be tall and stout, with agrea-
bic wit and great talk.
May.-The man born in The month Of May
will be handsome and amiablc: he will make
his wife happy. The lady will be equally
blest in every respect "
June.-Thc man born in the month Of June
will be of.srnall stature and passionatcly fond
of children. The lady will be parsonage
fond of coffee, and marry young. .. =.
July.-Tbe man born in the month ofJuly
will be fat, and suffer death for the woman he
loves. The female of this month will be pas
Sionately' handsome, with shaFpznose and a
fine bust she will be Of rather sulky temper.
Autust.-The Snan born in the month of
&ngust will be ambitious and courageous;
lie will have two wives. The lady will 'be a.
rniablc and twice married. but her second
husband VIII cause her to regret her first.
September who is born in September
will be strong and prudent. but will be too
easy with his wife, who. will give him great
uneasincSs. The lady will be round faced and
fair-haircd, witty, discreet, and loved by her
friends.
Octobcr.-Thc man born in this month will
have handsome face and forid complexion.
He will be wicked and inconsistent. He will
promise one thing and do another, aud remain
poor. The lady will be pretty, a little fond of
talking will have two or three husbands who
will die of grief-she will best know Why.
November. The man born in this month
will have fine face, and be gay decever.
The lady Of this month will be large: liberal,
and Full ofnovelty.
December. man born IN this month
will be- good sort Of person, though passion
| Il
I be loved by his wife. The lady will, be ami
able and handsome, with a good voice and
well-proportioned body, and very horess.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13
20 nIrrgNExsE BETWEEN WHITES AND nLAcEs.


By the recent arrival of three gentlemen from
Charleston the following intelligence has been
communicated TO- US =
Ex-Gov. William Aiken, under Yankee license,
is acting as Mayor Of Charleston.
The city is garrisoned by negro troops, the Ia
dies Of the place being Compelled to courtesy to
them in passing al the gentlemen to pull their
hats.
4 Young Nr. Aston had been stripped and
made to receive whipping from his own negro
boy.
The coiored troops were committing deprcda-
tion5 Of the most reveltng character; and fact,
every indgnity that fendish late could suggest,
was being heaped or the white population.
4 letter seen by the writer, from the venerable
I2|:N BACHMAN, D. D., from near Cheraw, a few
6avs ago states that the Yankees had kicked and
beaten him to an unmerciful degree He had been
compelled to carry his aim in a sling two weeks
from injuries received from the vandals. They
ROBBED the Doctor of 1000, and all Of his clothes.
GEN. CLASroS NOT DEAD.--From the appeal
we gather the following:
Lars. j. Il. C5auto'a: | was left here, (Aber-
c?ombie's plantations below Poltard) by the Yam
KEGS, with others, wounded. l an paroled, and
if recover, which I believe will, as the ball
miraculously passed between my Stumach and
bowels, missing both, ain to report A. Barancas
by the fifth Of April, which of course cannot DO,
but will as soon as I am able If don't Gle
from this wound, Il shall be afraid that vas
born to be hung or drowned. Don't start down
yet. Written with my own hand, and on my
litter. More anon. GOD bless you.
faur affectionate husband,
J.H. CLANT0N.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13

broad brass band An old Confed., with no
seat to his pants, was attracted by naval
mans hat, and having good crowd Of "boys"
to back him. called out to him, the Columbus
Sun says, Hello, mister, can't you play US a
tune on your brass band ?" The boys"
laughed. Navy was chaHeds and turned red
ToMES AND SECRET T-KEEpING.-It is quite 2
mistaken idea that woman cannot keep
secret-nobody so well. Trust her but with
half, or try to keep it from her altogether and
she Is sure to beat you; because her pride
prompts her to find out what the man thinks
it right to conceal, and then her vanity in
duces hertoS tell what she has found out, and
this in order to show her power Of discovery
The recent discovery of soverelgns in circu-
lation worth not more than seventeen shllllngs
caused the bank of England to examine alIthe
sovereigns in their vaults. The number was
nine hundred thousand, which were rung sep
arately by four tellers in almost ten days. On
" three of the seventeen shilling coin were
discovered. )
To START BAIxT HossE.-Fill his mouth
with dirt or. gravel from the road and he'll 60
Now don't laug at this, but try it. The
plain philosophy of the thing iS-it gives him
something else to think Of We have seen it
tried hundred times and it has never failed,
The followfag>is homely drink, bat it iS
invgoratipg andTcfreshing:
One tablespoonful of finely sifted corn meal
i teaspoonful of vinegar, l teaspoonfuI OF Sill
gar or molasses, stirred into tumber OF va"
ter, end drank before it settles.
FIVE FAcTs.-A firm faith IS the best dI"
vinitv; good life the best philosophy; a
clear conscience the best law; honesty tns
best policy; AMI teppcronce the best rnsd''
cine.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13

The soul in It's divinest moods is ever an
orphan--a wanderer that kisses old graVestones
and dreams Of old homes in new heavens.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13

How THE YANKEES TREAT "Union" People.
We had occasion to set forth, short time
SINCE how the Yankees treat Union people,
so called by themselves, but whom We more
appropriately style tories, as our fathers did
the loyalists in l776. !.
We have, now other instances to record OF
the tender dealings of the Yankees with their
Union, loyal friends.
1t has happened that they have passed
through portion of the Quaker settlement of
WAYNE, and not having regard for the Quaker
sentiment, or their exemption, because OF
conscientious scruples,' against fighting, for
their country, they tucked some of them up,
and literally hung them: until they disgorged
silver dollars-bright pure coin-to the amount
of thousands s-RaIeigh Confederate. >
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13

4 man OF woman never l28t any thing bv
beins truly polite.
The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13

\ member of the Legislature was heard to
say, that certain contractor under the State
or Confederate Government had bought twice
as much of certain article as his contract
contemplated. He was asked what he would
do with this surplus. Speculate on It, >" was
the answer. Ye; that man SUBSCRIBED an oath,
we are told, to the effect that hcwouid not use
the position he holds. How many souls viii
this war send TO-?
If the Governor or President would have
names VIC can give them.-Aac0n, (-MsS.l
Out with the names and pass the notice
around.-F3'6e Trader.
~~~~-0-o~>~~0-----o-~---c~-~s-
Mr. PRENTICE, Of the Louisville Joarnai,
says that if he could infer the determination
of a people, from all the highest military and
civil authorities-from President, Vice Fresl-
dent, Members of the Cabipet, Senator's Rep
resentatives, Generals" ctc-the rebels whom
h6,saw recently, during HIS visit to Richmond,
are absolutely bent upon the achievement ~of
their independence,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14
The Presidents Inaugural.

The London Times speaks of Mr. Lin
coins inaugural as ''an address full of a
kind of Cromwellian diction, and breathing
a spirit very different from the usual un-
earnest utterances of successful politicians :"
1t adds, after a review of the message, that
it ''appears to be intended to repress the
more sanguine expectation of the Northen
people, and to intimate to them that fresh
exertions and Sacrifices will be necessary
for attainment of their object" The Lon
don Spectatar speaks of the message as a
Estate paper which, for political weight,
moral dignity, and unaffected solemnity
has had no equal in our time" and, after
quoting freely from the document, adds;
No statesman ever uttered words stamp
ed at once with the seal of so deep a wisdom
and SO true simplicity. The ''Villiage
Attorney" of whom Sir G. C. Lewis and
many other wise men wrote with so much
scorn in 1861, seems destined to be one of
those foolish things of the world" which
are destined to confound the wise. one of
those weak things which shall '1confouud
the things which are mighty"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14
THE SINKS IN FLORIDA.

There are agencies working gradually but
substantially, TO undermine the constitution of
Florida, the rich southermost peninsula of the
Confederacy, more effectually than secession. {"
Alarmists might even hold that if the civil war
should last many years longer the ultimate
fate of the devoted State viii cease to be mere
political question. The most dangerous enc
mics of the soil of Florida are what its inbabi-
tants call sinks" These dissertations of the
earth, though on small scale, are in fact so nu-
merOus, that one may almost ask, Is Florida
slipping between the fingers of both Federals
and COnfederates? and will she ultimately, like
those high mountains of the Andes during the
earthquake of Chill in 1916, vanish entirely
from the surface of the earth? All over the
country found, when in that sinking State,
sinks of all Sizes forms and ages. Some are
slight tsaucer-like depressons; Others, stilldeep-
er, like basins, of from twenty to eighty yards
across, or only uneven slopes or hollows, which
would pass unnoticed were one not informed
that the land Just there had been sinking since
such time or that an old inhabitant remen-
bered dead level where now there are various
dells, crowded with vegetation. Sometimes
and these are the most remarkable-the sinks
are round and even like wells, which. indeed,
one might suppose them TO be 50, regular and
perpendicular are their walls. Some of these
are formed suddenly during or after heavy rains.
ana are Tue result Oh one StOrm. 1n6y are sunk
perhaps in an hour, in night, without sign or
warning, in the middle of the road, or it may be
in acattle-Pen. On one plantation L know of
several such sinks. One lis about thirty feetdeep
and about four across at the mouth. Sometimes
it is impossible to distinguish the real bottom
of the sink, for after the sink has been washed
down 10 certain distance, leaving smooth,
regular hole, jagged rocks are laid bare, and the
opening to a subterranean passage, it may be of
vast length and depth, is exposed. Many acci-
dents as will be imagined. have occurred from
the opening Ofthese sudden cavities when per-
sons have been travelling on a dark night, and
passing as they supposed, over an even and
well-knOwn path. Generally, however sig
nifcant crack in the ground appears as an ad-
unOnitory warning, and it is not unusual to hear
a person say, in pointing to certain spot "There
will be a sink there soon." Wonderful caves
are by this means being frequently discovered,
and they abound most in Western Florida.-AH
the Year Round
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14
THE CHERRFUL VOICE.

The comfort and happiness of home and home
intercourse, let me here say, depend very much
on the kindly and affectionate training of the
voice. Trouble, care and vexation must and
will, of course come, but let them not creep into
our voices. Let only our kindly and happier
feelings be vocal in our homes. Let them be
So if for other reason for the little children S
sake. These sensitive little beings are exceed
ingly susceptible to the tones. Let us have
consideration for them. They hear so much
that we have forgotten fear. For, as we advance
in years, our life becomes more interior. We
are abstracted from outward scenes aud sounds.
We think, we reflect We begin gradually to deal
with the past as we have formerly vividly lived
IN the present. Our ear grows dull TO external
sound; tits turned inward aud listens chiefly
10 the echo of past voices. We catch no more
the merry laughter of children. We hear no
more the note of the morning bird. The brook
that used to prattle so gaily to us, rushes by un
heeded-we have forgotten to hear such things.
Bnt little children, remember, senstively hear
them all. Mark how, at every sound the young
child starts aud turns and listensl And thus
with equal sensitiveness, does it catch the tone
OF human voices. How were it possible, that
the sharp aud hasty word, the fretful and COM
planning tone should not startle and pain, even
depress the sensitive little being whose harp of
life is so newly and delicately strung, vibrating
even TO the gentle breeze. and thrilling sensi-
lively ever to the tones of such voices as sweep
across i'll Letus be kind and cheerful spoken
then in our homes.-ORce a Month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14

The President of the U. S. Christian
Commission telegraphs that the treasury of
that institution has been exhausted by the
recent heavy drafts upon it for the relief of
the sick and wounded soldiers. He says: !:
''Our need at the front is Unexpectedly
large, and over one hundred delegates with
our wagons are around Petersburg. Min
ute men are going forward. The wounded
are multiplying at the city of Petersburg,
and al! along the lines. They must have
immediate relief"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14

All the goods in the above List will be sold without
reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH. Certificates of
all the various articles placed in similar envelopes
sealed and mixed These envelopes will be by mail
or delivered at our otce without regard to choice. On
receiving certificate, you will what article it repre-
senis and it soptional with you send dollar and
receive the article named any other in the list of the
value.
BY this mode give selections from varied stock of
ne goods of the best make and latest Styles and of
trnsc worth, at nominal price, while all have chance
ofsecuring articles of the very highest value.
Ia All transactions by mail charge forwarding
the Certificate paying postage, doing the
25 cents each. FiOe Certificates null be sent for
Hundred for $I5. - -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14

The news of the success of our armies
was sent to Henry Ward Beecher by Sec
retary Stanton. The dispatch was handed
hlm IN the pulpit as he was giving out the
hymn lie read tito his congregation, who
received 1t with enthusiastic applause
The hymn was changed, and "America'
sang with great feryor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14
Fremont 9ournaL.
From the New York Tribune.
THE OLD FLAG OF SUMTER


> BY SIDNEY DYER. e,.a
Charleston, the cradle of the Rebellion, has
fallen, and frofa all the forts and batteries which
compelled Major Anderson to lower our Ma
tional Flag ON the l4th of April 1861, grand
salute is to be fred, as with his own hands, he
runs up the same identical flag on the I4th of
April 1865. -1s
Up with the Old Flag let its folds kiss the
breeze e.
Avenged are the insults that Treason once
And humbled the traitors, whose wicked de-
Would rend the proud Banner that marshals
the brave. q
Let the same brazen thunders that doomed Ter
its fall, a..
In paons of triumph reecho again,
As up to the masthead, on SUMTER S grim wall,
Itfoats in its glory, undimned by stain.
The Old Flag OF. Sumter Jehovah in thee
Has honored the land of the Brave aud the Freel
When the Ark of the Lord was once jostIed of
old,
hand unanointed was laid on its crown,
Intent but to steady, as onward it rolled;
The touch was unhallOwed, and God struck
it down
More daring the act that would rend from the
skies
The Banner Jehovah has bonored of yore;
And crushed in the dust see each foul traitor
lies
While up goes the emblem of Freedom once
more
The Old Flag of SUMTER we glory in thee
Thou thrice honored symbol, proud Flag of the
Free
The hand that first raised It aloft to its place,
When fercely around it the death bolts were
driven,
Aud bore it away yet untouched by disgrace,
Restores it again to the breezes of Heaven.
Thou glorious Old Flag as the yearspass away,
This day of thy triumph shall often be told;
No gem, though resplendent with purest ofray,
So priced as a shred from thy time honored
fold
The Old Flag of SUMTER the nations in thee
Behold how they fight who resolve to be freel
o thus may it prove while freeman shall live,
Or danger environ the flag of our land,
To rally as one, and religiously give
All the wealth of the heart, all the strength
Of the hand.
Then, though for moment our Banner may
trail
The foe who assails it, defeated, shall fly;
And still sweeping onward, It's power shall
prevail
Our cause is immortal, and Treason must diel
The Old Flag of SUMTER Jehovah in thee
Has ransomed our Nation, we truly are free
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14
ERIE RAILWAY.

Great Broad Gague, Double Track and TsIegrapk
Route 10 =. s..r
NeU York, Boston and all Eastern Cities.
CARRYING THE
Great Western and South Western u. S. Mails.
m ~ EHfH7Il EXPRESS TRAINS leave DunkiTk
III - ~ daily, on arrival of all trains on
the Lake Shore Railroad from Cleveland Cincinnati To-
ledo, Chicago, Milwaukee, St Paul, St Louis &C. and
run through to New York without change.
The ONLY Rourz running Cars through from the lakes
to New York City. Splendid ventilated Sleeping cars
on the Night Trains.
Baggage checked through. Fare always a. low IS BY
any other route
Boston passengers and their baggage transferred Free
in New York.
Re particular and call for Tickets Dunkrk the
Erie Railway which sold st all 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 ef A. n. WARD 240 Broad
way New York; JOHN s. DUNLAP, Is State Street. Boston
Msss of E. S. SPENCER, Western Agent, 81 GarkSt,
Chicago. CHAS. MINOT,
July IL, 1862 GenI Sup't
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14
fMPRoVED MELODEONs.

TOLEDO, Ohio, October 1864.
Mr.. ". W. WAITsEy:- Your Improved MeIodeons are,
my opinion, the Nc Plus Ultra of Reed Instrumsnts
Their of stone power" is greater than any SINH
lsr Instruments have take great pleasure in
recommending them the BEST Belodeons in the mar
ket. L. MATTHIAS, Teacher Of Music
For years TO believe they will be the favorites
with those " no Waut the hes -4inSrfissr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14
IMPROVED

TOLEDO, Ohio, October 10th, 1854
DEAR SIR It is with the utmost willingness that give
nv testimony regards the exeellency your Meode
uns After thorough acquaintance with the instru-
menis of other MAKERS candor compels to saw that
thoseOf your manufacture surpass them regards eae
ITCHY of touch; evenness of soicing; and freedom
all hsrshness and thnness of tone. shall unhestat-
nvly recommend them in the numerous inOi-
ries of purchasers. Yours truly, E. 7. SPRAGUE
Prof of Music, and Orgsnist of Trinity Church.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14

Accept, Mr.. Whitney, my sincere eongratulations.-
Toledo may compete with any
Of the larger cities in the construction of Melodeons
ID. DsVIE0, Opera Manager, N. Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14
tbs FOUN ND!
wATSON1S
NEURALGIA KJNGt

perfect AntidOte, Specific, and Cure for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia has long been needed After earnest and
patient research this has been triumphaut discovered
II is called WATsON's NEURALGIA KING.
Watson's Neuralgia King reaches the source of the
trouble and banishes the disease from the system I'M
like the untold number of Liniments and
which merely stimulate the surface, but temporary
in their effects and are, at best of doubtful virtue it
strikes at the seat of the ament arrests it, kills it,
eradicates it, and leaves no trace behind.
Watsons Neuralgia King also Gout and Dyspep-
sia in all their forms it is giving relief to thousands
who have been suffering from these diseases and who
have tried all other remedies in vain.
Watsons Neuralgia King has received the highest tes-
tmOnias from the highest sources in regard its
derful efficacy 1t operates with equal mild
and chronic cases, never aiing to work out speedy
and permanent cure. =
Watson's Neuralgia King costs but one dollar per bot
tie and less than bottle often effects the end desired
Watson's Neuralgia King is the only specific and cure
for rheumatism and Neuralgia that has ever been dis
covered. Prepared by A. !. MATHEWS,
29y1 alo, N. 2; Fort Erie, G. ".
Sold all Drn iafs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14

For the Cure Of all Diseases, arising from an I'M
.,Ts pure state Of the Blood, such as
SCROFULA,
CancerouB Formations,
Cutaueous Diseases,
Eryspelas, Boils;
Pimples on the Face,
Sore Eyes, Scad Head,
letter Affections Old
aud Stubborn Ulcers
Rheumatic Disorders,
Dyspepsia, Costveness,
Jsundiee, salt Rheum,
Mercuria Diseasees,
Deneral Debility,
Liver Complaint,
LOW SPIRITS,
Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach,
Female Complaints,
Together with all other
Disorders from improper
condition of the ciTcuatorv
system. As General Tonic,
its effects
most begignant, aud
cannot fail TO benefit,
where used perEeveringly,
and according
to directions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-14

SelVeh, VIII leueVe 8Du cure
Headache, Costiyeness,
Cholic Pains, Cholera MoIbus, --
Indigestion, Pain in the Bowels,
Dizziness, &c. .fH 90.
~ Try these Medicines and you will never regret it,
Ask your neighborB who have used them. and they will
say they
.84s Good Medicines, 10
and you should try them before going for physician
Get Pamphlet Almanac of my local agent and read
the certificates, and If yOu have doubted you will
Doubt no More.
As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills are purely
vegetable have the certificates OF those eminent chem
ists Professors Chiffon of N.Y. and Locke of Cincinnati
Read Dr. Robacks Special Notices and Certificates pub
isbed in conspicuous part of this paper from time TO
time.
Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier
81 per bottle, So per half dOxen OF the Scandinavian
Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, boxes for 81.
@. W. ROBACK, Proprietor, No East Fourth Street,
Cincinnati, to whom all orders should be addressed
SOLD BY
p q. r. McCULLoCH, Fremont, Ohio.
8. BUCKLAND, -
+. DILLON & son,
POWERS & JAEGER Woodvile,
WIN. j. MILLER, Clyde,
and merchants generally throughout the United States
G. w ROBACK,
Compounder of Stomach Bitters Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills, Distier and manufacturer of Catsvba and
Swedish Brandes, and all kinds of the finest Domestic
Liquors, which sold wholesale any desired guam
natl, Ohio. Sept. 30, ls64.-ly