davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

L,OR SALE-At Elizabeth, N. j., the HOME.
j. STEAD ofths late Judge Ogden delighfal resdsases
large house, fine gsrdsp, gas and water; 1900.
AARON OGDEN, Administrator
"a No. n Trinity Building. N. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

EOR SALE-A two-story attic and basement
IL HOUSE, containing rooms, located at Mott Hsxs9
W~schsster County hoors ride rom the City -
BY steamboat and railroad. Price 5000 Terms easy ApVV
10 A. w H. Life Insurance Co. No. ls6 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

ROOk-KEEPER WANTED. "A steady com
- potent MAN q Catholic. Address PETERS, HsYsl
O6ce, stating reference and salary, with zeal name
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

the Of which he's been extended thu. fr bryond tbs Drm
originally .ssisnsd them IN consequence II thru
hARKfD And uSEQUiNOCAL SUCCESS.
Soon VIII be prevented Bouccsnfs erqnisi'r hom. rama
DOT; OR HE rRICktT ON ihE iikARTh
which VIII be produced With new sccDcfy D.nsiel Nc
Mr. JOHN T. OWfSs.......as. .tALkb PIT MHfh
sn.ianed BY excellent cast including the lned NUT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-10

DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID TOMORROW SATURDAY. ENENiNU, ma'sH ~
EFSEFIT OF MISS kELLOGG-LISDA.
Tuesday. lath-LA FORA DEL DESTlNO. ,,.a mar.
The regular sale Of seas for any OF the soovenao P
f,rmrnre. will commence this morning
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
A REAL WInF-AWAKE,

The Philadelphia Press states, as reliable
fact that there isa soldier at the Chestnut Hill
Hospital in that city, who has not slept a single
moment for fourteen years and six nonthsl His
name is O. D. Saunders, orderly sergeant of Co.
G, 18th Virginia Volunteers. He is in the 45th
year of his age, and entered the service of the
United States, Dec. 28th, 1863. He is described
as a man OF considerable intelligence, of moder.
ate education, and generally excellent health
In ls49 was attacked with cholera, and has had
lung fever twice since.
Saunders became wide-awake in the sum
ner of 1850, when sleep iorsook him. aud since
that time he has never felt the least drowsy.-
Upon one occasion, at his request, number OF
curious inclined gentleman watched him for
forty two days aud nights consecutively, in or
der if possible TO arrive at the cause of the won
derful phenomenon. They took turns in watch
ing, so that ifhe should chance to sleep, it.would
be observed. He retires TO bed, the same as
other soldiers, but simply enjoys physical rest,
without sleep. Don't the fellow sleep with his
eyes opeu2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
PETR0I,EI1M m THE OID woRI.n

1t takes the Yankecsi A Paris letter la ths-
n. Y. Times says:
The wnnders of the petroleum oil discovery
will never cease. Last yc.I Col Gowan of
Boston, the gentemer who bad The contract of
getting up The srukel, Russian ships In the bar
Dor OF Sehasioppl, Wa cnmirg down from st.
Petersburg through Ge,'Igs aud Circassis, when
IN the neighbo' hopd cf thsSea of Azof he STUN
bled upon some oil wells which the natives were
working in very Indifferent way, and which
the Colonel bought. He then came to Paris and
London, organized company, sent out men to
work the wells, and ships TO carry TO London
and Liverpool the products, and they are now
paying handsome dividends. But what is more
surprising still, the Colonel in returningilately
from the Black Sea to Paris stopped on the way
at the Island of Samos on the eastern shore Of
the Mediterranean, where he found and bought
another oil well. What is still more curious,
this well was spoken of by Harodotus, the great
Greek historian, 450 years before Christ, and
from that day to this no one has thought Ofturn-
ing to use this important discovery. Even the
English traders of these latter days, who have
control of the commerce of the island, have
blindly walked over this important source Of
wealth without perceiving it. Col. Gowan has
bought fifteen acres of ground at the ordinary
price of land on the island
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
THE RUssIAN-AMERIcAN TELEGRAPH

THE RUSSIAN-AmEHICAN TELEGRAPH.
The San Francisco papers announce that Col.
Bulkley, chief Engineer of the Collins Overland
Telegraph, is making extensive preparations in
that city for his trip northward. Three vessels,
laden with materials for the construction of the
new line are on their way to Victoria, and op-
erations will begin at New Westminster, in
British Columbia, whence it will run through
an explored country to Fort Babine. Beyond
that point, as far as the Yus,n river, the region
is unexplored, and thrc -nis wild district it
is the intention of the company to make their
way for distance Ofabout three thousand miles
From the Hukan river the company will pro-
ceed to Cape Prince of Wales. which is the point
of land nearest the opposite coast of Asia
From this point a submarine cable will be laid
across Behring's Straits. which are here only
thirty-six miles wide. Arrived on the Asiatic
side of the Straits, they will go around Anadyr
Bay through Techuktchi ian unsettled country,
though not altogether unexplored) until they
strike Peniinsk Gulf or the 0khotsk Sea,
whence they will follow the coast around to
The Amoor river. This country is settled by
the Russian Cossacks. and roads are built the
entire distance
The company anticipate that by the time they
arrive at the AmoOr river, the telegraph which
now extends from st. Petersburg to Irkontsk
viii have been completed to the Amoor river,
the point OF connection for the International
lines. From the mouth of the Amoor river
ecross 10 the Japanese islands the distance is
short, and the work of uniting these islands by
the submarine telegraph with the main land is
comparatively small undertaking.
About I,500 men will be employed on land
IN the proposed work, besides the cooperative
force at sea on the coast. The line of the Wes-
tern Union Company is to be extended from the
Western States to New Westminster by the
first or middle of March, from which point il
viii be taken up by Col. Bulkley's party and
stretched TO the Amoor river country, there to
connect with the St Petersburg line, and com
plete the girdling of two hemispheres.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
LAST DAYS OF THE SIEGE.

We have before us very dingy, smoky copy
of the Charleston Mercury, dated Saturday, De-
cember 10th, 1864, with its editorial columns
headed @Siege Matters-FiVe hundred and nine
teenth day" The Mercury continued thus sa-
tirically TO chronicle the ''siege" down to last
Saturday, the 569th day of the siege when it
made the following significant announcement.
"a brief suspension of this paper, with view
TO its temporary removal to another point is
rendered necessary by the progress of mil
itary events cutting it off from its mail facilities
for distributing papers to a large portion of its
subscribers, while the lack of transportation
renders its supply of paper precarious.'
This is the "chivalric" mode of expressing the
policy of Old Shady,
''Skuze dis nigger faugh tskin his leebin."
Since the Mercury has left the record of the
siege imperfect we conclude it as follows:
SIEGE MATTERs-590TH DAY.-The Confed-
crate armies retire from the city, and blow up
their women and children.
SIEGE MATTERs-591sT DAY.-The Federal
forces take possession, rescue the city from
flames and famine, capture two hundred guns
DC, dc. The Federal flag waves over Fort
Sumter.
"And the Star spangled Banner forever shall wave
Der the land of the free and the home of the brave
This ends the siege of Charleston.-Ck CkicGgo
Tribune
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
The Volcano KiIauea in Action.

The Honolulu advertiser of December I3 saws
"As all information relating to Kilauea will be
read with interest, we insert the following re.
ceived from Mr.. Coan. The submerging and
uprising of the island in the burning crater re.
ferred to is aud grand spectacle. The
same phenomenon occurred in June last, with
this difference, the island disappeared entirely
for several days, but was gradually restored by
the spouting of liquid lava.
81 was at K1auea on the 9Th and 10th in
stants. There was much action in the great
cauldron of Halemauman. Mother Pale was
boiling up her rock soup with vehemence, as il
preparing for a rain OF young volcanoes. Besides
this raging lake. saw seven other fires at diff
ferent points in the crater One lake was boil
ing most intensely about a mile from the foun-
tain lake in a northwesterly direction. The
natives told me that day or two previous to
my arrival at Klauea, a jagged cone, ofthe size
of church. and forming an elevated island near
the center of the igneous lake became so under
mined by the immense boiling of the fusion
along its apparent base, that it fell over and
was submerged in the fiery abyss; but that, af-
ter little time, it arose again like whale from
the deep, and shook cataracts of motion miner
ais from its burning brow"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
Fernando Wood stiII for War.

We published a week or two since an extract
from speech of Fernando Wood, made in the
House of Representatives, wherein he took
strong grounds in favor of vigorous prosecu-
tion of the war. We now publish extracts from
another speech made by him at Mozart Hail. in
New York one night last week;
"He would never, under any circumstances
give his voice for peace without Union, not even
if all Europe shOnld interfere and it should be-
come necessary to sustain the cause of Union
in arms against the civilized world. When he
had contended against the war it was not that
the South might be recognized as separate ma
tiOnality, but that Union and Harmony might
be reinstalled in place of bloody desolating
war He might have seemed inconsistent at
times; he had, without doubt, committed err
rors; but so help him God, he would never give
his hand or his influence to any measure look
ing to dismemberment of our glorious Repub-
lie. If this were allowed, if the right of dis
memberment were once acknowledged, there
was nothing to hinder the withdrawal of the
State of New York, of Pennsylvania, or of any
other State; and we should presently present the
spectacle of a broken down Republic to the
Powers of the Old World. Then what grand
argument in favor of monarchy would be given
to the potentates Of Europe. They would say,
and might logically say, pointing to the sure
records of history, No Republic has ever lived
century, and government in so far as it is a
government, must reside in some supreme head.
This would be a logical deduction from the
premises presented by the downfall of the
American Republic
The speaker next proceeded to show that by
the detection of the South, in 1860, the Demo-
cratic party was really betrayed into the hands
of the radical faction of the North. Upon this
point, Mr.. Wood said:
''We have as Democrats, supported the South;
we have done them honor; we have allowed
them to WELD almost the entire power of the
Government And how have we been treated
by them? We have been deserted by them; all
included under the contemptuous epithet of
Yankees and left to fight the battle with radi-
Gals and fanatics as best we could. In 1860, had
the South remained in the Union, the Democra-
cy would have had majority in the House of
Representatives and in the Senate, and Mr. Lin
coin, even had he been so disposed, could never
have interferred with the institutions of the
South. But they preferred to precipitate war
rather than endure a temporary evil, and the
Democracy was left alone in the battle with the
Black Republican enemy"
We commend the above to the attention of
our COpperhead friends as being worthy of their
serious consideration.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
GRAND INAUGURATION BALL.

A Washington dispatch states that the Inau-
guration Ball will be held Monday evening,
March 9th, in the immense hall of the Patent
Office building. The supper has been contract
ed for at $4,000: the music at $1,000.
Four thousand invitation tickets are to be
printed, and will be distributed Immediately
Everything connected with the ball is to be
conducted on the grandest scale possible, and it
now promises 10 be complete success. The
tickets are TO be so each, admitting gentle
man and two ladies. If any gentleman desires
to take more than two ladies, the charge for each
over two viii be 81. Any surplus over the ex-
penses is TO go to the families of our soldiers in
the field.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
RAILROADS IN NEW YORK.

1t will appear from the forthcoming report OF
the State Engineer and Surveyor that the length
of actual railroad in this State, including CITY
roads, is about 500 miles; and the capital stock
invested exceeds $l25,0OOO0O, of which moi
quite $1OOOOO0O0 is paid in. The funded debt
Of the different roads is about $75,0O0,000 and
the floating debt $l,O00,0O0 more. The con-
struction Of the roads cost $15OO00,000, and the
cost of maintaining and operating them exceeds
S5OO0,0O0 The earnings and receipts for 1864
estimated, will foot up $40,000,00O.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
ERIE RAILWAY.

Great Broad GGgue, DOs6le Track, and Telegraph
Route TO
New York, Boston and all Eastern Cities.
CARRYING THE
Great Western and South estern u. S. Mails.
IN ua5 CEsssEsasz1 EXPRESS TRAINS leave Dunkirk
daily, 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 ROUTE running Cars through from the lakes
to New York City Splendid ventilated Sleeping cars
run on the Night Trains.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as low as by
any other route.
Boston passengers and their baggage transferred Free
in New York.
Be particular and cali for Tickets Dunkirk and the
Erie Railway which sold at 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 all
points West.
For Freight rates enquire of A. H WARD 24O Broad
way, NewYork JOIN s. DUNLAP, l5 State Street. Boston
Mass or OFF, s. SPENCER, Western Agent, 81 Cark-St,
Chicago. CHAS. AINOT,
July II, 1862 Gent Sup't
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03

Strikes are the order of the day among the
mechanics in the midland counties of England
In Birmingham about eight hundred carpenters
are on strike; in Coventry about four hundred
men, comprising all branches; in WafsaI about
four hundred of all branches; in Nottingham
about seven hundred; in Malvern aboutone hum
dred, and about one Thousand in other towns.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
THE LAST wHoOP OF THE MERCURY

The Charleston Mercury has ever been the
hOtsPur OF the chivslry, and has never missed
an opportunity TO fire the Southern heart
from the days of notification down to its terri
fed flight from the Yankees. Only few days
ago the Mercury thus shouted.
Mr.. Jefferson DAVIS is wise. All is great
God is good. The department is a superb con-
dition. We have never fought here before
against odds. But now not an officers is Win.
ped; onr military organizations are all perfect.
our discipline admirable; our leaders models Of
capacity, courage, sobriety, teneeity, and VAS
d0m-all full Of fight to the very eyes. Let Us
all sing 10 Demus and hurrah for Jefferson Da-
vis-Jef Davis Tor ever, and the devil the next
dsyi"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
Established 1885.

Twenty five years ago Mr. R. E. Sellers, commenced
manufacture this remarkable Syrup for home demand.
little dreaming it destined to form so important
branch of his drug business But from year year the
knowledge of its value spread from family to family
county to county-State to State-til now 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 SirIn reply to your favor of
the 18th Instant would say that Sellers Medicines has
far my expectations and in have they
failed to produce the desired effect The Cough Syrup
cure for Coughs, Colds &c. and the cheapness the
with its ecacous qualities renders universal favor
ie. Not day passes without numerous calls for the
one thing needu at this of the year. viz Sellers
Cough syrup A. G. CUSHING.
PREPARED AND SOLD BY
E. R. SELLERS d CO., Pittsburg, Pa.
For sale by DR.. E. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
9oarnal.
From the Independent
- --
BY IoHN 6. wHIrTIrE,

A16OtC ObOa
BY John c. wHIrTIEE.
On hearing The bells ring for the Constitution
Amendment aboliskiisg Slavery IN the Unit
States.
1tis donei
Clang of bell and roar of gun
Send the tidings up and down.
How the belfries rock and reel,
How the great guns, peal on peal,
Fling the joy from town to town!
Ring o bellsl
Every stroke exulting tells
of the burial-hour of crime.
Loud and long, that all may hear,
Ring for every listening ear
OF eternity and timel
Let US kueel
Gods own voice is IN that peal,
And this spot is holy ground.
Lord forgive usl What are We.
That our eyes this glory see,
That our ears have heard the sound
For the Lord
On the whirlwind is abroad.
In the earthquake He has spoken:
He has smitten with his thunder
The iron walls assunder,
And the gates of brass are broken
Loud and long
Lift the old exulting song.
Sing with Miriam by the sea
he has cast the mighty down,
Horse and rider sink and drown,
He has triumphed gloriouslyl
Did we dare
In our agony of prayer
Ask for more than He has doue2
When was ever His right hand
Over any time or land
Stretched as now beneath the SUM
How they pale,
Ancient myth, and song, and tale,
In this wonder Of our DAYS.
When the cruel rod of war
Blossoms white with righteous law,
And the wrath of man is praisel
Blotted outl
All within and all about
Shall fresher lIfe begin;
Freer breathe the universe
AS it rolls its heavy curse
On the dead and buried SIM
1t is donel
In the circuit of the sun
Shall the sound thereof go forth
1t shall bic the sad rejoice,
1t shall give the dumb voice,
Ii shall belt with Joy the earth!
Ring and swing
Bells of joyl on mornings wing
Send the song of praise abroad;
With a sound of broken chains
Tell the nation that He reigns,
Who alone is Lord and God!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03

Mr.. W. W. WHITNEY, Toledo, Ohio.-I wish to express
my admission of the superiority of the MeodeOns
your manufacture The Reedy or Nasal tone usually
found in Meodeons is entirely obviated by your
ments Wishing you the success you well deserve
yours, truly, W. B. THOMPSON, Prof Music N Y.
Never thing of the kind that interested us
/
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
IMPROVED

TOLEDO, Ohio, October Goth, 1864.
DEAR SIR 1t is with the utmost willingness that give
my testimony regards the exceency of your Meoe-
ons. After thorough acquaintance with the instru
ments of other makers candor compels say that
those OF your manufacture supass them regards eac
ITCHY of touch; of Voicing; and freedom from
all harshness and thnness of tome shall unhesitat-
ingy them in to the numerous nqui-
ries of purchasers. Yours truly, E. z. SPRAGUE,
Prof othusic, and Organist Of Trinity Church.
The smootheness of the tone makes beautiful aecom
paniment for the vOce.-IribEHe.
Surpass every thing this line we have seen whether
French or Amercan..-C Commercial
Accept, Mr.. Whitney, my sincere congratulations
HencefOrth Toledo cempete with anv
of the larger cities in the construction of Meodeons
D. DEVIV0, Opera Manager, N. Y.
Really very effective ard beautiful instruments All
that want the best will get "Whitney s"-BIadc.
MELODEONS.
Once having seen them will convince the most skept
cal that they just what has been long wanting
Herald.
am daily receiving letters similar those above from
professional musicians; also from persons who have the
instruments in use; every Instrument warranted wears
have all the facilities for manufacturing these Melo
deOns every department being under my personal super
vision and Ifeel confident with my unsurpassed i'm
proyements, that placing before the public
superior Instrument larger and with evenness of
not heretofore obtained by other Meodeon fnapus
turer The finish and durability of these Instruments are
second to none.
An orders will secure as prompt attention as if hs
ties were here to select. Address all orders to
w. w. WHITNEY.
Isl Summit Street, Toledo, Ohio
Factory l46 d l48 Summit Street, Toledo.
Nov. 25, 1864, to Jan. Is, 1862
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
SOLDIERS! p!

You ought not to be without such valuable medicine.
The Cincinnati National Union of April 2th says that
thousands of soldiers have been saved by the use
Strickands Anti-Cholera Mixture For sale by Drug
gists at so cents per bottle. S0y11
general Depot. 8, East Fourth Street Cincinnati O
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
~ HlNLH 5IIeeII up 5LAlFB.
pEdFaE,s 5HE CURE 0S5ss Tss.1ss.sI. gs%sl'
pBdFHEs G5E CUR.E. Cures when other

'sMy wife has been in poor health for long time ba
ing frequently to call physician to attend herr but she
was recently very much worse. She had night sweats
coughed great deal during each night and copsderabv
during the day, and all supposed she was going o
with the consumption, when friend advised her to take
the Peoples Cure On taking the medicine she per-
covered her Appetite and last regaining her strength
until the eighth day. not yet having taken one bottle
she has stopped taxing the medicine saying she as
and she has continued so ever since -
Buffalo, October 20, 1852"
~" For Sale by ell Druggists roov17
c. CROSBY, General Agent, No. 225 Main street' B1f
falo, N. Y, to whom all orders should be addressed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
81 ! EiEI Prs S

CThe Original, only True and Genuine.)
For Twenty-Five years Staple Remedy for
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Costive-
ness, Bilious Disorders.
Read and Judge for Yourself.
SILVER CREEK, Ohio county, Va.
Mr.. r. E. SELLERs-Dear Sir:-I think it duty / owe
to you and the public generally to state that have
afflicted with Liver Complaint for long time, and so
badly that abcess formed and broke which left
very low state Having heard of your celebrated Liver
commended to me by my physician Dr. F. Smith CON
cuded to give them fair trial purchased one box and
found them just what they reeOmmended-the best
Liver Pills used; and after taking four boxes find
the disease has entirely left me- and perfectly
well. Respectfully yours
d. H. COLEMAN.
Price TWemty.EiVe Cents.
For sale by DIR. E. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-03-03
Symptoms.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE!

lHE subscriber has number of Lots west of the Rail
Road Depot, in Fremont, between Croghan and Napo-
leon Streets, which he will sell liberal terms to
price and payment. r. P. BUCKLAND-
Fremont. March 9. 1851