davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-04
Ho, For Liberia

We understand that quite q grand
Liberian emigration scheme is OH foot
among the negroes in Middle Georgia.
Hundreds, it is said, arc preparing to
retprttwte-the- Land Of their- fathers
WHICH thsysaTe yery'natursllysprpnesto
look upon as an EldQrado in which
their highest prosperity and bliss are to
Pbe attained to. 1t is said that the
movement IL progressing under North
ern auSpices--tllat vessels, have been
prepared, free transportation offered,
with a tract Of land to be thrown in
when they get there, all atthe expense,
OF the Government. aD9 ~e1Qil - 'aoj q
We are not aware of any legislation
that authorized the holding out Of any
such inducements, though we do not
profess any great familiarity with the
additions to the Federal statute book
during the last five years. 1t may all
be 80 and if true, we advise all thecol-
ored population who are averss to liv.
ing under white government, to avail
themselves Of the opportunity to rid
themselves Of the burden for the future.
W. hope they will not be disappointed
in their high expectations Of the Prom
Used Land. Some go because they be-
lieve they will live in Liberia without
work, and the restraints Of law upon
their natural propensitics to do wrong,
These are likely to be disappointed;
but if they should he, they will atleast
find Africa quite as good q country to
starvc or be- hungry. rs America. 1t
will be our gain to be rid o either spec
tacle. The truly honest, Industrious
and thrifty, will get along well any
where, and we do not know that Ii
IBERIA is all exception.
There is one point through which
we would be doing injustice to these
emigrants not to notice with a friendly
admonition. Let them keep their eyes
wide open, and be well assured Of the
true character and intentions Of those
Northern men who propose to befriend
them in this matter. Let them be sure
that they are really going to Liberia,
and not to some other country where
they would be worth from $500 to
$1,000 per head. We have heard Of
these Northern immigration schemes
before, and have good reason to believe
that some of them have resulted in
large fortunes to the philanthropic I'M
dertakers. Let the colored people be-
ware whom they trust in this matter
Macon Telegraph.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-04

THE Indianapolis Indiana) Herald
contains the following account OF a
girls revenge which occurred in that
city: "A young girl, belonging to one
of our best families, tancying that she
had been badly treated by an elder sis
ter, took u terrible revenge. Procuring
Il stick of nitrate Of silver at a drug
store. she dissolved it in her sister 5
wash pitcher. The young lady per
formed her morning additions, and was
mortified in the course of the morning
to find that her hands had turncd as
brown as those of n mulatto. A look
at the glass revealed the alarming fact
that her face was the same color. The
young sister now h%eurtily repents her
criminal folly, and would do anything
in the world to remedy the evil she has
caused. Time only can eilace the
marks of the terrible bath, and in the
meantime the affair is being kept secret.
Callers are told that the young lady is
ill ola contagious disease, and she
keeps her room, impatiently awaiting
the tedious process Of growing white
again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-04

The Franklin Review Of the 2s.h al.
tino. SAYS: MIR. W. II. Short, living
near this place. informs us TINT a horse
lsipnG;ing e him which wsnt Through
death one day last week. .,AsSas 81
years old"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-04

Is OF Fights.

c. b. slcnols. = 100 =. VT. coE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21
wn.KRs BooTH,s EULOGIsT.

1t is the misfortune of men who style them
selves Conservative johnson men, and who pro-
fsss that they are carrying out the policy of re-
construction and Cancellation that Mr.. Lincoln
inaugurated, to be working in the harness with
the men who reiOiced over his assassination, and
laughed while nation mourned. The lire
pressible, Incompatible and admirable editor"
of the La Crosse Democrat, as the Louisville
Courier STYLES the dirtiest villain in Wisconsin,
sBrick" Pomeroy, is now stumping the State of
Indiana in behalf of Andrew johnson and the
Philadelphia Convention under the auspices of
the Democratic State Central Committee thus
giving the sanction of the party, so far as it is
renresented by the Committee, TO the atrOcious
sentiments he has published 60 the world by
tongue and pen In his paper, this infamous
creature said!
~We deprecate assassination, yet We feel TO
hank God for calling Lincoln home ,ohereUer
that home may be! The will of God be always
done on earth as it is in Heaven. Not all the
cannon of the world ever sent an echo so far in
70 the future, as did the report OF pistol that
fatal pirhtin aWashington theater, where great
men were players and nations were spectators.
s"% Where is Lincoln, the patron saint of
nipOerism. grho Otoes so much to John Wilkes
Booth. and who is well-nigh forgotten already,
while hardly a dozen in the land revere his
r,emoryf go Gone to perdition -
And of the officers and soldiers of the Union
army be wrote:
Abolitionist: or Lincoln hireling who was on
ly brave when mobbing the defenseless; or a
lincoln thief who went to war in order 10 steal
from priyate houses; or Lincoln General who
had commission given him to steal silver-ware,
cotton and mules on shares; or a Lincoln miRion,
who cringed and stabbed innocence at the nod
of Stanton or other tyrant's too"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21

Aade Of mperishable materials enameled inside and on
to prevent rust, and the exterior has fine Rosewood
finish When properly cemented the remains Of the de
ceased are free from irrupon of water or the depreda-
ions of vermn and may without offensive odor be kept
long as desired thus obvstng the necessity of hasty
uriaIs have them Of all sizes.
Fremont, Jan. 1884. &C. w. TSCHUMY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21
Fremont yprlrnal.
Mr. FinefrOck'S Record /!
HE HOPED EVERY UNION
SOLDIER WOULD BE SHOT.
He Csiebrated the Defeat of the
Union Army!
HE is A BELIEVER IN THE DOC
TRINES OF CALHOUN.
He advocated the Right
Of Secession,
AND DENIED THE POWER OF
THE 90 PERNMENT TO MAIN
TAIN ITS. OWN EXISTENCE.
Shall the Ninth Ohio District
be Represented by a Seoes-
sionist2
He advocated the Right
Of Secession,

Every man, especially every public man,
ssade record Of some kind during the war.
He was known either as decidedly for The Co..
s'ru7se1t, or else his sympathies were understood
60 be with our enemies.
lfr. -FSRefrock wss either one thing or the
other. he certainly was not q Jealous supporter
Of ths Government. Everybody understood
that. He, therefore, was one Of those who sym
pcGsissd tcih rebels aRd traitors. However plain
this proposition may be, we do not stop here.
There is abundant positire testimony Of Mr.. r. 8
epen and aVoped d;sIoydlty while it was yet
doubtful what the result would be.
Prom the volumes of testimony that might
Be produced, Wewill ate few examples, with
out exaggeration or comment. Let simple facts
suffice. Fdcts are what the people want. Plain
and undeniable truths have far more weight
than bitter denuDciations or unfounded asser-
ton. Upon these we rely.
In conversation in Mr.. Gusdorfs store, du-
ring the war, Mr.. Finefrock declared that the
var for the Union was tyrannical crusade
seoinst the South and he HOPED EVERY
NAN WHO CARRIED A MUSKET IN THE
UNION ARMY WOULD BE SHOT ON
SOUTHERN SOIL" Mr.. Charles Baldwin,
a well known citizen of Fremont, who had
been for six years clerk in Mr.. G. 8 store, and
was a fe-long democrat, was SO indignant at
this diabolical language that he would have
then and there visited summary punishment
Upon the offender, had not the by-standers IN
Ssrfered.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21
Ayers Pills.

~ Are ycu sick, feeble and complaining?
!. ]. !. :: J
Are you out Of order with yCur system
dersnEed and your feelings unecDfoTfa-
w blSf These systems cften the PIE
Icude to serious illness. Some bt OF
- sickness is creeping upon you, aud
should be avertedby timely uIe Of the
right remedy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered humcrE-pury the blood
and Let the fluids unobstruced in health again
They stimulate the functions of the body into vigorous
activity, purify the system from the obsrueons which
MAKE disease cold settles somewhere in the body,
ana oeranges Its natural functions These, not re-
heVed, react upon themselves and the surrounding or
gans producing general sggravatioD, suffering and de-
rangement While in th condition. take Ayre's Pills.
ana see how directly they restore the natural action OF
the syst n, and with it the bouyant feeling Of health
again What is true and apparent in this trivial and
common complaint is also true in many Of the deep
seated and dangerous dstempers. The purgative
eject expels them Caused BY similar obsruetons and
ofthe natural functions Of the body they
are rapidly and many of them surely cured by the same
means None who know the virtue Of these Pills viii
neglect TO employ them when eIing from the disOr
ders they cure such Headsche, Foul Stomach, Dys
entery, Bilious Complaints Indigestion, DeraDgement
o. the Liver, Cosveuess, Constipation, Heartburn,
ikneumstism, DroPsy, Worms and Suppression, when
taken in large do
They Sugar Coated 80 that the sensitive
take them easily and they surely the best purgatvs
medicine yet discovered.
Prepared by J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass and cold
BY AL Druggists and Dealers in Medicine everywhere
n3In2.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21
&E A Lecture to Young Men.

JE't Published, in Sealed EHrslePs Price siresHi'
A LscrURH ON The NATURE, TREATMENT, AND RADICAL
Cure Of Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, InvoIun
tsry Emissions Sexual Debility, and Impedinents to
Marriage generally Nervousness, Consumption, Epi-
epsy and Fits; Mental snd Physical Incapacty result
ing from SeEAbuse, &e.-By ROBERT J. CULVER
WELL, n. D., Author Of the Screen Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lee
ture clearly proves from his experience that the
awful consequences Of SefAbuse may be efeetuAly
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgi
cal operations bouges, instruments, rings coriGls
pointing out mode ofcure at certain and eGecua
BY which every sufferer matter what his condition
may De- may cure himself eheapy, privately. and radi
AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal to any address, in plain sealed en-
Veope, on the receipt Of six cents, two postage
stamps, By addressing
CHAS. J. G. KLINE &CO,
127 Bowery, New York, Post Once Rnx l58o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21
Lyons Periodical Drops.

The Great Female Remedy for Irregularities.
THESE DROPS are a scientifically compounded Huid
i preparation and bS tier thar any Pills. Powders
Nostrums Berg liquid their action Is direct and pos
tive rendering them reliable, speedy and certain spe-
cdc for the Of all and suppressons of
nature Their popularity is indicated by the fact that
900 bottles annually sold and consumed by
the ladies Of the United States, every of whom
speak In the strongest terms of praise Of their great
merits They rapidly the place of every other
Female Remedy, ard are considered by all who know
aught OF Them as the Sures safest and most infable
preparation in the world for the OF all female COM
plants, the removal Of all obatrucions of nature and
the promotion Of health, regularity and strength Ex
pcit directions stating when they may bs used and
planning when and why they should not nor could not
be used without producing effects contrary natures
chosen laws will bs found carefully folded around each
bottle, with the written signature of JOIN L. IYoN
without which none genuine
Prepared BY DR.. JOHN l.. LYON, l95 Ohapel Street
New Haven, Conn., who be consulted either person.
ally, by mail enclosing stamp) concerning all pri
vate diseases and female weaknesses Sold by Dru0gsts
everywhere. C. G. CLARK L CO.,
1851 Gent Agents for q. s. and Canada.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21

AGAINST
ACCIDENTS !
THE
Provident Life Insurance
and Investment Co.,

OF CHICAGO,
HAs capital of 81 0o0. co., and is managed By an
III able and responsible board OF Directors and officers
Accidents overtake in the cars steamboats, and
By All modes OF travel Farmers, merchants, mechanics
professional men, and every body liable tbem
Take Policy in this company and If you disabled
from business you will be pSid from SIS TO $50 per week
and in Of DEATH from $500 to $1,000 will he paid
to your friends Almost every day is inbred
BY an accident In town in the vicinity Do not
delay to be insured. Gallon
R. W. ID. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
Frsmsnt, April 12, lsee,-[lsyl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21

The authorities who have been investigating
into the origin of the fire at the Union League
House, Philadelphia, state that it was most GER
tainly the work of an incendiary. The source
of the coufagration is traced to a small loft, in
which no fire could have possibly occurred with
cut design. ~.
A man named Rogers, one of Mr.. Johnson's
.ostmasters, threw this week. issue of the Her-
i4sg Recorder out Of the West Meriden (Conn.)
saossofice, and then sent word to tie editor that
-ahe was instructed not to circulate any papers
which did not support the Administration of
President johnson"
Gen. George W. Morgan has accepted Hon.
Columbus Delano's challenge to stump their
district together
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21

In the Fall of "a, Mr.. F. declared to Mr. D.
?. Hurlbut, of this county, on the street in
Fremont, that "RICHMOND COULD NEV-
RR BIZ TAKEN, AND GRANT COULD
NEVER CAPTURE LEE" Substantially
the same thing he often repeated, even in pub
Tic speeches.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21
POland's Magic Bilious Powders.

A TNHIS PREPARATION is the discovery of
i Rev. J. W. Poland, formerly Pastor of
~ the Babtist Church in Goffstown, n H and
f man dearly beloved by that denomination
"a - throughout New England. He was Obliged
eE to leave the pulpit and study medicine to
his own life and his MAGIC Powders one Of the
most wonderful discoveries of modern times It Is the
great Liver and Bilious Remedy which complstelY
throws in the shade all other discoveries in medcue
and 1t affords him much qualification that they receive
the unanimous approbson Of all who have tested them
The Magic Bilious Powders positive cure for Liver
Complaint in its most aggravated form, and an mmedi-
ate corrector Of all Bilious derangements excellent for
Headache, Constipation, Pimples Blotches a Sallov
Skin Drowsness Dizziness Heartburn Palpitation and
mcst wonderful Cure and Preventive of Fever Ague
I'VE advise all who troubled with this fearful AL
aday to always keep the Powders hand ready for i'm
mediate uss) Here are few important particuIArr-
1st. They the Great Specific for all Bilious Afec-
tions. ID They the only known remedy that will
cure Liver Complaint. 81. They are the only known
remedy that will cure Constipation. 4h The Powders
thorough in their operation that one package will
be all that the orty Of those using them will REQUIRE
to effect 9th. They mild an pleasant vet
the most ee cusl cathartic known 6th They are the
cheapest and best medicine exan they can be sent
by mail to any paItof the globe for the price SO cents
Circulars, containing certificates, information &c
sent to any part of the world free of charge
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, or by mail On apnlication
to G. G. CLARK & Co., General Azeuts,
New Haven, Conn.
Prtes 80 CsHts per Boz [36.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21

We might continue these details ad libitItsn;
but these specimens, from such variety Of
well authenticated sources, are sufficient to show
beyond the possibility of doubt Mr.. Fine
frock's true political character.
Our references are all unimpeachable and
above suspicion. Mr.. F. will not deny their
statements. Nor can he blame us for making
them public. He ought to be willing to face
his own words and abide by the consequence
Of his own record. Besides, the people whom
he asks to vote for him HA We 4 RIGHT TO
KNOW THESE THINGS. Especially have
soldiers this right. They dared and suffered
in order to maintain the Government under
which Mr.. F. now asks Office; the same Gov
eminent which HE would have been glad to
see perish under the feeti of Lees and Hoods
invading @grsybacks."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21

While Peter Mulrain, of this place, member
Of the I'D o. V. V. l., was prisoner of war,
his wife, (s quiet, industrious woman, who
though poor, 10 yet true christian lady none
the less, was at work one day at Mr.. Fs house.
He asked her how many children she had
She replied five he then asked her if she was
awidow. She told him her husband was in the
army. Whereupon he launched out into a
TRADE of abuse of men who would ''desert their
families to fight in such wicked cause, and
wound up by expressing the wish that EVERY
NAN WHO HAD GONE TO FIGHT
AGAINST THE SOUTH MIGHT HAVE A
BULLET PUT THROUGH HIM" At this
his wife, probably in Difference TO the poor wo-
mans wounded feelings shook her head at her
spouse He then added, that he would say the
same thing if it were about lis oloR 6rotier."-
He never had any occasion TO speak thus of his
brother, however; for treason seems to run
in the blood. His relations who reside in
Fairfield and Union counties were all noted in
those parts for their copperheod opposition to
The war. - s.
At various times during the great struggle
Mr.F. declared to our lawyers and others 8amOng
them we may mention Homer Everett, Esq.)
that he was believer in the doctrines of rs
and 'S7, as expounded by the great secessionist
CALHOUN; in the doctrines Of Estates Rights"
and State Sovereignty" that upon provoca-
tion A STATE HAD THE RIGHT TO Sc
UEDE, AND THE GOVERNMENT HAD
RIGHT TO FORCIBLY PREVENT Sc
OESSION. This is his THEORY.
As early as the fall of Fort Sumpter, Mr.. F.
said, in Judge Greene's office, on the Monday
following that calamity, that THE SOUTH
HAD JUST CAUSE for what ehey had
done. Upon being asked by Mr.. F. !. Norton
his legal opinion as to the duty Of Government
in that crisis he answered that the attack on the
Fort HWAS REBELLION, AND BY CD
HE WAS IN FAVOR OF IT; AND IF HE
COULD DO THE SOUTH ANY GOOD, HE
WOULD GO DOWN AND HELP THEM
FIGHTr
We might continue these details qd libis,sa;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-21

On the occasion Of dreadful repulse of the
army of the Potomac, Mr.. F. invited William
time, had been a democrat to attend select
democratic supper, with some of the leaders in
Fremont. Mr.. Ainsley asked what was the oc-
easion of it. Mr. F. replied that it was "IN
HONOR OF THE VICTORY JU S T
ACHIEVED BY OUR RSOUTHERN FRIENDS!
From that time Mr.. Ainsley never acted with
the democratic party. He related the circum
stance to Judge Taylor, of Milan, John Sloan,
Csc. formerly democratic clerk of Otto wa, Judge
Greene, of this city. and we believe to John
Detleff, Esq, formerly democratic clerk of OF
tewa, as well rs to many others.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27
POSITION.
BY do LEWIS.

Iwish 10 talk to you about certain
clownisll or rowdyisll manner of walking.
LANDS in brecchcs pockets, head and
shoulders STOPPING, You go swinging from
side to side, in q very ugly way. As YOU
grow older, this shape and awkward move.
ment become fixed, and then TO the day of
your death you can never show a noble.
manly front. Every body says, poor fel.
low belonged toa poor family, or had
to work ut some hard, STOPPING lador, and
must wear the work as long "a he lives
DO you know, my little friend that when
yon get 10 be lnan vonr personal bearing,
or the manner in which you carry your DO. %
,dy, will be your Introduction to the world ?
! That if now, while you arc boy, you al
low yourself TO walk in that shilly shal;y.
loaierisll way, when you arc older, tho shl.
ly loaftr will stick out whatever you may
go? That everybody will know at n
glance, lliatyou are not whole man, but
only;a poor, crooked fraction of one g.
DO you SEQ that man walking down the
street yonder, head and shoulders hanging
forward like one who is ashamed of him
self-like one who has been stealing sheen?
You would have to know that man pretty
well before yon could believe him a noble
leader. Now look at that noble gentle
man who is coming down the opposite side
OF the street. What kingly bearing (!
How grandly he carries his head and
| Whole person Just as soon as Won see
him, you excIaim, "What noble gentleman
is that" Ii some one answers u,at it is
General Sc and so, or Governor so and So
you say at once, have no doubt of it; he
o"gh. to be a general or governor.
| Now I must tell you another thing: God
designed man to be upright, perpendicular
all The organs i'll his body arc made Will
reference 10 that shape, and when the hcai
and shoulders fall forward tho little appara
rus i'll the throat with which we make voic
loses its proper position. and the rcsule is
the voice becomes less round, clear an,
strong. The lungs, which were dcsgna
ted for the perpendicular body, lose thei,
position, too, and become weakly. The
stomach, liver, and in ono word, all the or
gans within the body being, in tho natur
which God gave them, contrived for tn
perpendicular body, when the shoulder
droop, perform their work to disndvan
tage, almost like dislocated bone, though
not in the same degree. Those who keol
their bodies erect, rarely suffer any veal;
ness or disease. There can be no doub
that tho proper position Of the body is th
most important condition ofvigorous lealil
When YOU lie down at night yon mus
not put two or three pillows under YOU
head, and watch your toes all nigh
When you sit, you must not slide forwar
in your chair, anu ben'l your spine. 'Whe
yoi stand, your ear, shoulder and hip mus
bo in the same perpendicular line.
If, now, while you are young, you care
fully remember and observe what I am tel
ling yon, during all future days you vii
every day be thankful that 1 have give,
you this lesson.
49,. Lille Corporal.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-04-27
LOVE IN A COTTAGE.

They may talk of love in n cottage,
And bowers of trellised vinc-
And nature bewitching1y simple,
And milkmaids half divine:
They may talk Of tho pleasures Of sleeping
In the shade Of Speeding tree
And walk in the fields at morning
by the side of footstep free
But give me sly Irritation,
BY tho light Of chandelier
With music TO play in puuscs,
And nobody very near;
Or seat OH silkcn sofa,
With glass Of pure old wine,
And mamma too blind to discover
The small white hands in mine.
Your love in cottage is hungry,
Your vine is nest for lics-
Your m!kmaid shocks the Gracea,
And simplicity talks of pics
You lie down TO your shady slumbcrs
And wake with bug in your ear,
And you damscl that walks in the morning
Is shod likr q mountaineer
True love is at home on carpet,
And nightly likes his case
And true love has an eye for dinner,
And starvcs beneath shady trees,
His wing is the fan of lady,
His foot is an invisible thing,
And his arrow is tipped with njewcl
Aud shot from silver string.