davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25


tvies of the body the distractions organs
purify the blood and expe disease. They purge the
foul humors which breed and grow distemper stimulate
sluggish disordered organs into their natural action
and impart healthy tone with strength TO the whole
SYSTEM Not only do they the every day complaints
of but also formidable and dangerous diseas
es While they produce powerful effects they at the
time diminished doseF the safest and best phys
ic that can be employed for children Being sugar
coated they pleasant to ake and being purely veg
etsble free from any risk of HARM Cures have been
made which surpass belief were they not substantiated
by of exalted position and character to
bidthe suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergy
and physicians have lent their to rtify
the public the reliability of remedies while others
have the of their conviction that our
preparations contribute immensely to the relief of our
afflicted, suffering fellow w-men.
The Agents below named pleased to furnish gratis
American Almanac obtaining directonsfor the
and certificates for their of the following COM
plants: CostivenesE Bilious Complaints Rheumatism
DropEy Heartburn Headache arising from foul stomach
Nausea Indigestion, Morbid InactOn of the Bowels and
Pain arising thereom, Flatuency, Loss of Appetite all
Diseases which require eVacuent medicine. They al
So by purifying the blood stimulating the system cure
many complaints which it would not be supposed they
could reach such Deafness, Partial Blindness Neu
raga and Nervous Irritabilty, Derangements of the
Liver and Kidneys Gout and other kindred complaints
arising from low state of the body obstruction of
its functions.
De not be put of by unprincipaed dealers with other
preparations which they make more profit on. Demand
AYERS and take no others. The sick want the best
aid there is for them, and they should have it.
Prepared by J. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell Mass. and
sold in Fremont, by c. R. McCulioch, 4. Dillon Son
and S. Bucklaud Sons, and by dealers everywhere.
August & September
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25

TOLEDO, Ohio, October, 1864.
Mr.. W. W. WHITNEY: Dear Str: have examined von,
Improved heodeens and take pleasure in saving
find in them all the elements that have been 40 lon
sought after Your Improvement in the bellove will
am sure, make them the MOST PERFEor M RSsd I,.+,
ments. J. T. cIIIWSG
Tuner and Repairer of Organs, Pianos and Melodeons
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
N Office.

TO THE ENROLLED MILITIA
OF SAND USKY COUNTY,
several Townships have been filed in this Office and
the duplicate of said rolls has been placed in the hands
of the County Treasurer and that those whose
found thereon who not physically otherwise
exempt will have until the sixteenth day of next Sep
tember to pay the Military Communication Tax of Four
Dollars into the County Treasury. II not paid be-
fore that tme penalty Of thirty per cent and of
collection will be added TO said amount
o. BALL, Auditor.
Auditors Office, Sandusky County, Ohio
Fremont, July l4th, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
IMPROVED MELODEoNs.

TOLEDO, Ohio, October, 1894
Mr. W. W. WHIrSEY:-Your Improved Melodeons are
IN my opinion the Ne Pas Ultra of Reed Instruments
Their eyenness of stone power greater than any si
lsr instruments have seem take great pleasure in
recommending them the BEST Melodeons In the msr
ket. L. MATTHIAS, Teacher of Music
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
AYREs, CATHARTIC PILLS.

AXE the most perfect purgative which
we are able to produce or which we think
has ever yet been made by anybody
Their effects have abundsntly shown how
much they excel the ordinary medicines
Jim use. They are safe and pleasant to
take, but powerful to cure. Their pene-
t-.tinrr rrnnartias stirr,1, Ia 70 III. It'll -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
MELODEONs

Really very effective and beautiful instrur,s,+ A,
that want the best will get teX hitnav,s o RIaS ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25

Exceeds in our estimation every other ipzrument q,
this general class Ttlsgram - s-.'- - 80 -' VI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
lE[ 55E3 55lz

(Ihe Original, only True and Genufne.)
ForTwenty-hvs years Staple Remedy for
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Costiye-
ness, Bilious Disorders.
Read aud Judge for Yourself.
SILVER CREEK, Ohio county, Va.
AR. r. Z. SELLERs-Dear Sir:-I think il duty owe
to you and the public generally, TO state that have been
afflicted with Liver Complaint for long time, and so
badly that abcess formed and broke which left in
very low state Having heard of OurcelebTated Liver
Pills being for sale by A. r. Sharp West Liberty and
commended to by my physician, Dr. +. Smith, con-
cuded to give them fair trial purchased box snd
found them just what they recommended best
Liver Pills used; and after taking iour boxes find
the disease has entirely lett me- and perfectly
we'll. Respectfully yours. tf-
r D. Il. COLEMAN.
Price Twenty-Five Gents.
For sale by DR.. E. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
WHITNEY'S

For years to believe they will be the fsvorstas
with those who want the beHt.-Adnerfiser
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial Cases

Made of mperishabe Materials eHameed inside and out
TO prevent rust and the exterior has 6ne Rosewood
finish When properly cemented the remains OF the ee
ceased are free from rrupton of water the depreda
tions of yer1nn and may without offensive odor be kept
as long as desired thus obvisting the necessity Of has
buriala have them Of all Sizes -
Fremont, Jan. 1854 q. W. ISOHUMH'.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
Of the Digestive Organs.

THESE BITTERS
Are NOT offered to the public as med
icine which will cure all the ellis which
flesh is heir to-" but as remedial agent
a great regulator of the system.
In the Bilious districts of the West and
south there has, for long time, been much
needed an article of Stomach Bitters, which
if taken in proper quantities, and at the
proper time, are sure preventive
BILIOUS FEVER,
FEVER AND AGUE,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
JAUNDICE,
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS,
and all diseases of a similar nature
These Bitters
composed of and powerful roots and barks which
make them
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
Furniture Ware ROOmS,
~ vxT UNGUHrNU

PARLOR FURNITURE and in fact every article of Fur
niture requisite to house keeping. All descriptions
Furniture manufactured to order and WARRANTED
Call at my Ware Rooms.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
UNDERTAKING.

Ihaye Just built splendid HEARSE, and am prepared
to accompany Funerals furnishing C0FFINS &c. in my
line COFFINS always hand, or made to order inn
mediately, In have also on hand
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25

Principal Office and LabrstOry is at the N Z corner Of
SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets Philadelphia where all
letters for advice or business should be directed
he will be found there every SATURDAY, profession
ally TO examine Lungs with RespirOrmets which his
fee is three dollars; all advice free
In New York, at No. 81 BOND Street, every TUES
DAY, from A. NJ, to 3 Pm.
At the MARLBORO HOTEL, Boston, January Is, and
19 February Is and 1s March Is and Is April Is and
90 May II and Is, June Il and 10, July 10 and %.
The time for my being in BALTIMORE and PITTS
BURG will be in the daily papers of tEat city
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25

The smoothensss of the tone makes a beautiful .,.
panment for the voice 7lIAuRe. "NN~'''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25

August Is, 1895. save
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25

BOSTON George C. Goodwin d Co.
NEW YORK-Demas Barnes d Co.
BALTINORE-S. s. Hance.
PITTSBURGH. George H. Ksyser.
CINCINNATI-F. E. SURE d Co., and John
ID. Park
CHICAGO-Loyd d Smith, and H. Scoyi.
| ST. LOUIS-COllins Brothers.
SAN FRANCISCO-H Hostetter, Smith, & Desu.
Also. sold by all druggists and Dealers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25

Surpass every thing IN this line we have sect bs,b
French or orAmerican-.-C0mmerciaI. '@7 "it0 i" W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
OUR CITY CENSUS.

We stated last Monday that the Secretary oil
State had received returns from $40 OF the 43'
districts into which he had divided our City Tor
the purpose of taking the State Census therein
and that the total population returned from
those districts was Col, 02l.
He has since received returns from AZ addl'
tional districts, which give an aggregate popu-
lation of 81 ,465. Making total thus lar OF
o., 4S6.
If the - districts vet to be finally heard from
should average 1900 inhabitants, the total pop
ulation of our City will be 49,, 4s6. so that 1t
can hardly exceed 10000.
Each enumerator is required to send to the
State Department the name, age and sex oi
every person residing in each house within his
district, and to make oath that he has done so.
lie is paid 50 per day for his work, and has OF
course no conceivable motive for returning one
name more or less than there are residents in
his District. (Ihe Rynders census-takers were
paid so much per name which is quite another
matter) Mr. Hough, the superintendent, held
the same position in the Census of 1855, and has
the experience of that work to aid him in the
execution of this. We confidently believe that
this will prove the most accurate Census ever
vet taken Of the population of our City and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
class who are VIGOROUSLY ignorant and illiterate.

class who are notoriously ignorant and illiterate,
is 10 play false with great public duty and
hazard the dearest interests of the community.
The Blacks are a majority of the people and
great majority of the workers Of Mississippi.
1t is said-we presume truly-that many Of
them prefer idleness and want to plenty secured
bv work. 1t is the manifest interest of the
State that her inhabitants shall be workers. not
idlers, to the greatest possible extent But
yainly shall men be exhorted to work while
they have no assurance that their labor will be
rewarded. And until the Courts of Mississippi
are as free to Black as to White, and the testi-
monv of the one race as freely received therein as
that of the other, there be no such assurance.
Good men will do right without legal compul-
sion; the bad can hardly be made to do right
even by help of the law. Leave the Mississippi
Constitution as it is, and no Black can collect
of White pay for his labor or products one
hour after the Freedmen's Bureau is dissolved,
if at any time. And Of course work must drag
80 long as the labOrer feels that payment is
entirely within the discretion of his employer.
Need we remind the Conservatives of Missis'
sippi that the one thing prominently worth con-
serving is Justice--that the value of every acre
of land, every house, every mll-stream, is
governed by the proportion of Right to Wrong
inhering in the laws of the landi An estate
near Constantnople ought to be worth more
than one equally distant from London, Paris or
New-York it is not, because ofdcfcient security
for its possession and enjoyment. May Provi-
dencc vouchsafe to the Constitutions ending
Conservatives of Mississippi the wisdom and
courage to be sternly just
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
THE END OF SLAVERY.

Our victory over the greatest Slave Power OF
the world seems to have given q fresh impulse
to the ant.Slavcry movement in other slavehold-
ing countries. There are, beside our own, only
three countries laying claim to the name OF
Christian and civilized which still protect
Slayery--Spain, Portugal and Brazil. In all of
these new efforts have recently been made for
extirpating the baneful institution.
III Spain, as we stated a few weeks ago, an
Abolition society has been organized, in which
all the political parties are represented, but
which is especially patronized by the Liberals,
who in Spain, as elsewhere, are strict Adolf
tionists. The second meeting of the society
was held on the 2lst of May, when
it was unanimously decided that the
society should adopt as its motto, " I'm
mediate, not Gradual Emancipation. 1t
was also decided to issue, without delay,
an anti-Slavery paper, to be entitled Ell Abo-
Hceonista EspaHol. A copy of these resolutions
and of the circular of the Society was ordered
to be forwarded to the various Ant-Slavcry So.
cietes in England, France and the United
States. 1t is believed that the new Prime Min.
lister, O'Donnell, is favorable to the movement.
He is, at all events, determined to put stop
for ever to the Slave Trade in the Spanish Colo
MES. Any further advance of the Ministry
toward union with the party of the Progress.
istds, would hasten the end Of Slavery,
"a the latter makes the abolition of Slavery
distinctive feature of its policy.
The young King of Portugal follows the good
example of his father-n-law, Victor Emanuel,
in introducing seasonable reforms. In the
speech with which he closed the session of the
Portuguese Cortes, he promised that the Gov
eminent would soon bring in a law for finally
and cficctually abolshing Slavery in the Por.
tuguese Colonies.
The greatest stronghold Of Slavery at pres.
ent is Brazil But there also the friends of pro-
gress and freedom are organizing and moving.
On the 18th of May two important propositions
were made in the Brazilian Senate Oh the sub
ject, one by Viscount de Jcquitinhonha, and
the other by NJ. Silveira da Motta. The last
named Senator proposed that all foreigners
should be interdicted from purchasing or selling
slaves. or even from having any in their pos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

Of her accomplice which finally disclosss h.r
guilt.
The commoner form Of child murder ia H.
the hands Of the mother. "The coroner "a.
Middlesex," says The Spectator, "has affirmed
and proved the existence of 1900 women :,
London, each Of whom must have murdered /.
child !" No week passes without tho police "a.
porting the discovery of the bodies of infant,
How many more are not discoveredf 1t Ia,
been the fashion to assert-and juries have
acted commonly on the presumption-that
these murders proceed from sense Of shams
and are meant to conceal the fact ofillegtimsts
births. But the proof all tends in another di. .
rection. Mary Harris certainly did
not kill her child to conceal her shame
for she had another bastard liyipg
seven years old. The state of public morals in
the rural districts Of England is by no mesus
such as always to bring odium upon the unmar.
red mother. 1t is q misfortune rather than
disgrace to have "love.child." Nav, even
the "putting-by" of such children Is matter for
tea-table talk and innuendo rather than for thu
grand;jury room and indictment. The difficulty
of supporting the child is what drives the mother
to murder and makes village opinion lenient.
and closes the ears of juries to all evidence in
ordinary cases of infanticide. Norris it only re-
gitimate children who go out Of the world By
violence for this reason. To quote The Spectator
again: "We believe if the cause Of every such
crime during the past year could be made known
to men as it is known to Heaven, we
should find shame very seldom recorded; should
discover that the majority Of such crimes are
committed by women who have no fear of the
worlds opinion in the matter, being far below
that-and more than moiety of the remainder,
perhaps more than five-sixths Of the remainder
by married women. 1t Is the toll and the
worry and the expense, the weary hours Of
nursing and the incessant watchtulness, the in
terruption of work and the danger Of utter
poverty, which these murdeyesses dread, and
not merely exposure" Hence the accidental
deaths in the Northern counties from " over.
laying" of which six or eight hundred cases
occur every year. Hence the use of opium in
Lincolnshire, and the intentional neglect in
London which brings q slower and more horrible
death to the child. Vice so widespread and
deeply rooted as this is not to be reached by
palliatives Instead of being exceptional, it
appears as condition of social existence. and
demands reform as extensive as the social
evils out of which it grows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST II. 1866.

session, such decision being in conformity with |
the law prevailing in foreign countries. The
other Senator proposed q whole series OF enact
ments-that all negroes enrolled in the army
should be proclaimed free; that every negress
made concubine by Brazilian should be de.
clared free woman; that slaves should not be
bequeathed by will; that in every case Of COL
lateral succession or Of intestacy the slave shall
be liberated; and lastly, that in 10 years every
slave aged % shall recover his liberty, and that
in Is years Slavery shall cease to exist
in the country. For the present, these
measures have no great chance of success, and
the first named has already been negatived with
out discussion. Among the aristOcracy there Is
a large party opposed to any change in the slave
laws. But the Emperor is known to be liberal
and progressive, and many indulge the hope
that he may be prevailed upon to use his whole
influence in behalf of abolition.
1t is natural that many Of the champions Of
Slavery in our Southern States should conceive
the plan of emigrating to Brazil, in order to en-
10Y there the blessings Of slaveholding and con-
tribute their share to the perpetuaton OF the in.
stitution. The plan is being extensively dis
cussed by the Southern papers, some Of which,
however, suggest to the proposed emigrants
that although Brazil still has the institution OF
Slavery, she gives equal rights to the freed ne
groes. Negroes vote, negroes hold office, negroes
sit in Parliament, negroes are freely admitted
into the best society and even one of the I'M
perial Cabinet is Brazilian Of African descent
This feature of Brazilian society has been un.
known to most of those anxious to emigrate, and
since tho Southern press has enlightened them
on the subject, the first ardor for emigration has
notably cooled.
Shareholders and friends Of Slavery begin
now to realize that it is dead in the United
States. This being accomplished, it Will be
easier for them to comprehend that it is dying
throughout the whole civilized world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

---- p.
the XXth Ward ha. been taken from the Xlth since 1860
If the population returns of lS6Owere correct,
the vote for President that year was about one
eighth of the population: if those OF 1860 are
correct. the vote last Fall was about One-sixth
Of the population. 1t is notorious that every
thing that could vote voted last Fall at least once
A great clamor is raised by the Democratic poll
ticians and journals against the return Tor 1900
as imperfect and inadequate. 1t seems to us
very easy to decide the question thus raised.
Let every head of family or household who
thinks that household not returned or included
in the new census give written notice OF the
fact at the County Clerks Office, rendering
Herewith n correct return of the persons VINO
composed that family or household on the LIST oil
June last. Then let the census returns be scru-
tinted TO determine whether these families or
households were in fact returned or omitted.
We can thus promptly establish without cost
test of the substantial accuracy or otherwise OF
the Census, and decide thererom whether II Is
or is not necessary to pursue the investigation.
For. if the Census be not substantially correct,
il must be made So
The fact that much of the clamor against the
returns is manifes,iy factious and idle-mere
nose-must not be allowed too much weight.
Thus. the Democratic journals unite in assert
ing that we estimated the full population OF our
City under the new census at $4,000, which is
nearly One Hundred Thousand wide of the
truth. And The Sunday Mercury asserts that
there was "a general agreement that the river
and island counties including Albany and
Sullivan, but neither Rensselaer,, Columbia nor
Schoharie, would have 63 of the 125 members
under the new Census, whereof 81 would be
Democrats To force this result, The Mercury
coolly approprates all four from Albany, both
from Orange, (Which gave our side majority
both in '63 and 6i) gives Sullivan two members,
when it is barely entitled to one, and expects
this City to choose thirty and Kings eleven
only three from this City and two from Kings
being Republicans All this is ridiculous; but
let us have the whole matter scrutinized and
settled exactly right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival of the Belgian oil fa'"'i
Point we have five days later news rom hnroi%' =,
No later news had been received n Engiahu oi" 'n'
Great Eastern or from her cons'rts. inc A'''"''
Cable Company held an extraordinary mee'iis on -NuS
and resolved to Issue additional capital 10 INC extent
of SEQ 500 TO complete the cable and lay down second
The New British Parliament las been adjourned I'LL
Che lat of November 49,.
its rumored that France vii send 500 addi'.o
trocps +, Mexico. The popuhr subscription OF ten
oentimes for gold edal for Mrs. Lincoln was SIN
,,-og,c.sjnr There were 5000 subscribers but the
number was TO be raised to 10000.
The Progressive party o Spain have resolved no
I,rer to abstain from taking part in the elections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

greed. he listens to tho loose recital Of guilty
pleasures-he hears the characters of men con-
tinually estimated by the largeness OF their
bank accounts, with no censure Of the devices
by which they are magnifed. Soon he Is ripe
for ruin. If he escape, it will be by chance.
He will perish for lack Of the very "manlinesS
which nobody has ever explained to him. Any
Commercial Academy which teaches this has
orr hearty commentator, however mediocre
may be its penmanship and however dubious its
double-entry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

cation was disclosed. ami closed firm. Amer the cali
the nset for the whole list Freishts were
dull Money offered leading stock house. in abundance
per cent and pressed ut that Upon Government
Stocks loans have been made at a per cent Second
class borrowers made up their accounts easily tan
Friday and in nil quarters reported ana '"'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21

1.-THE National Teachers Convention al 'ai'
risburg" " A Female BlondIn, Our o"'''
ployed Veterans" together with other genera
and local intelligence, will be found OH TIT
sixth and seventh pages of to-day'S paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
THE CENSUS.

The population of Kings County Qncluding
Brooklyn), though not yet officially returned,
and we believe wanting several districts, Is
given in the Brooklyn papers. We make up
therefrom the following table:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-21
Tn Carrc.nondcnI..

No notice can be taken o. Anonymous. Communications
Whs,everis intended for seron must bs authenticated
the address Of the write-not 1ecesariy io
publication but a guaranty for his good is'.- -
Al bulnes. for this office should 10 addessedto Ihs
TRiRlNF," New-Nork.
"a undertake rejected COmuuncatl0nA