davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15

REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
EOR sALE.-LOwer City Wharf. fronting a52
IL feet.
NOR SALE.-That magnificent Residence
II No 80 on North Summer street, containing
IL rooms besides wash roOm bath room serVantst
rooms stable and carriage house. Gas and water
in every room of the main building.
NOR sALE.-A fine Farm in Marshall county,
containing zoe acres, 60 acres cleared, ana
80 additional in Blue Gras, balance heavily TIM
bered log house with shingie roof, hve rooms,
finely fenced; all necessary out-buldlngs; seven
acres in Fruit.
NOR SALE-53 miles from the city, on the
II Gallatin Pike fine Residence, and so acres
of superior Land all necessary Out-buildlngs, ana
the hneSt spring IN the country.
NOR SALE.-65 acres of Land. with SPLEEN
Il did improvements 81 miles from the city, on
Gallatn Pike. fine Orchard, good Spring, etc
NOR SALE.-5O Lots in Edgefeld. located
Il in every part OF the town.
NOR sALE.-54% Cherry street, adjoining
L TIE Commercial Hotel. A bargain
NOR SALE.-5O acres on Browns Greek,
i 81 miles from the city, between Granny WhIte
and Fr6nklin Pixies, as rich as any land IN the
county. s. .t1I-
NOR sALE.-A Vacant Lot adjoining the
II Sanders property on Vine street.
NOR SALE-21k miles from city, on Louis
II vile Railroad 60 acres ofLand, fine improve
ments, never failing Well, etc.
NOR SALE miles from the city, on the Gal
| il latin Pike, 173 acres of Land, new improve
ments, fine Cistern, running water hhe due
| Grass, etc.
NOR SALE.-Fine Residence on South Vine
Il street. No. It, all in good repair. ~ feet 'front.'
| and running back l75 feet
NOR SALE.-Eine Residence on South Vine
| IL street, No. 10. 80 feet front, 10 rooms, all
| necessary out-bulldlngs.
| mol SALR.-Two fine Residences, Nos IL
II and 10 South Summer street, recently RENTED
| newly painted, and In splendid repair. IN very
desirable part of the city. Call Tor particulars.
NOR SALE.-Two valuable Residences in
L Edgefeld. 100 feet of ground attached to each.
Very cheap.
NOR SALE.-A splendid Residence 212 miles
| II from Columbia on the Mount Pleasant Pike,
| Il acres of superior Land beautiful lawns, pohu
| well stocked with fish, etc, etc.
NOR SALE.-25 acres of Land, just without
| II the corporation, on the Murfreesboro PlEe
adjoining the lands of Hon. Andrew Ewing de-
ceased.
nor SALE.-IOO shares Bridge Stock.
NOR SALE.-IOO feet on Market street. OPP
i posite Isaac Pauls Esq.
NOR SALE.-375 acres of Land on Tennes
Il see River in Perry county. every foot OF SUI
perior quality.
NOR SALE.-In North, South, and Yves
II Nashville, large number of desirable an'
Cheap Lots.
NOR SALE.-I50,0OO acres of Mountain
Il Table, Coal, Oil and Texas Lands, as well q
a large Quantity of other property not mentioned
For Particulars, call and see MS.
Anderson, Johnson & Smith
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
feb22-tf
| DSn 000 -, nc, ~, NJ.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-15

NOR SALE.-54% Cherry street, adjoining
L TIE COMMERCIAL Hotel. A bargain
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
WOULD LIKE TO BACK OUT.

The eopperheads of the country who
were so lavish of their abuse Of the SOL
diers during the war are exceedingly de-
sirious' of getting rid Of the damaging and
damning record they then made. They
are extremely sensitive upon the subject
and become. painfully nervous and irrita-
bic whenever any allusion is made to the
opprobriums they so freely heaped upon
the soldiers while absent fighting for the
Government But it won't do. The rec
ord is indelible. They cannot efface II
nor viii the loyal people or the soldiers rs
forget i, ST permit ggis j to Pel fggotten,-
Mani SEhs6H i'Iyl-.ssT .f'ai gsx x.ydssbaI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
EN-. TUBBS& CO., PROpRETuRs. pETEsBoRO', HI
r IN G7S
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA


Gray.headed People have their locks restored
by it to the dark, LHstrOHs sieH csses of YOUTH and
are happyi
Young People, with light, faded or red Hair, have
these 1nfashonable coors changed TO beautiful
burn and rejoicei
People whose heads covered with DeHdrgT and
HNm0Ts, it, and have clean coats and clear and
healthy scalps!
Baidheaded Veterans have their remaining
locks tghtened, and the bare spots covered with lux
uraut growth of Hair, and dance for joyi
Young Gentlemen 1t because it is richly perfumed
Young Ladies use it because it keeps their Hairin
placel
Everybody must and pH it, becausei it is the clean
est and best article in the market
For Sale by DOOLEY Il BROS, Wholesale Agents,
Toledo, o., and s. .BUCKLAND & SONS and L. DILLON
1 SON - sm0nt, and Druggists. generally.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
zen
NEXT TIME.

A Southern planter who has not had
lighting enough yet, thus states the rebel
plans and hopes for the future: %
One thing is certain; there will be another
rebellion; about how soon don't know; we
must be prepared better nexttime taan this one
We understand now the fighting pluck of the
Yankees; that was our error; we will not make
that mistake next time. We must have the
foreign alliance before we strike and not mere
promise. We have learned a lesson now; we
can diplomatic TO gain time; but let US gain
seats jim Congress; let us get the United States
troops mustered out, and all will be we'll yets-
have never doubted we would be ultimately
independent. i ~ h'aia q ~
This sanguine and sanguinary individual
has omitted to mention just one thing
The "next time" we have war with the
slavesoligarchssw we shall do our hanging
as we go along. Let him put that in his
aristocratic cob-pipe and smoke it., - I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
OR BOWELS.

and in fact for every Disorder that bssits origin ina
disordered state Of the Liver, Stomsch and Bowelsis
presented to the public with the full assurance that it
is the safes suvsst and best Dyspepsia Msdeine ever
known the world 1t is not whisksy preparation to
be used beverages, but Medicine especially adsp
ted to diseased DyRpeptic Stomach. The proprie-
t0ra
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
THE POSTUM PARTY.

The New York Tribune collates the opinion
of the press on the proposed Randall N iblack
Convention at Philadelphia. Those of the jour-
mails which wished success to the Rebellion
very generally favor it; the other sort quite as
generally condemn it. OF the thousand and
more journals which supported Lincoln's re-.
election not more than ten favor this boil; while
the implacably Rebelpressalmost unanimously
commend it. This suffices to show (if any such
showing were needed) that the Boilers Con-
vention will neither reorganize nor disorganize
the Union party. The Convention will be sims
ply Copperhead Convention, with the addi-
tion of whatever corrupt matter may slough of
from the Union party in the shape of gangreuous
ofice-holders and mortified sore-heads. There
will not be enough "true blue Union men in
the Coneention to furnish gusrd. of the ordi-
nary three reliefs and a corporal over the dele
gates WHO viii want Jefferson Davis for Presi-
dent t.- --
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
lJohn G. SAKE. .sis
-APr. ILLusTRArION.

That the South has been treated with all
charity and fairness The Nation well shows in
the. following simple illustrHtion:-.,-' -,
"Let us imagine man living on a Western
settlements rryingon sdispute at law with a
perverse neighbor. The latter, beaten in every
court, makes desperate attempt to take his
adversary's life He drives him out of his
home, burns up his property, kills two or three
of his sons, fights long, afterthe struggle both
at law and in muscle is clearly decided, doing
more. mischief after his cause is hopeless than
ever before, and only yields when deprived Of
every weapon, and when resistance is simply
impossible. sz1 -sai ser -G .sz%sf
"How many men have fought such fight,
and beaten such an enemy,sa and, We viii further
suppose, being allowed by law 10 take his life,
or at any rate his property, would say to him,
you may go free. You may have all your prop
erty, and will payI two-thirds of all my cost
at law, though have an execution against yon
for the whole amount. l forgive you all the
past, on one condition: your man Cuffee helped
me to whip you; you must now treat Ouffee as
well as l treat you, and he viii help you pay
your share of the costl' e..rfl.,
I'VE say that no one man in hundred would
act husgenerously, either in America or Eu-
rope, Yet this is exactly what the Northern
people have done to the South, with substan-
tial unanimity!", tlat.. 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10

The Pennsylvania delegation to the Philadel-
phia Convention will beCopperhead exclusive
1y. Prominent among them are ex- Governor
Porter, an old political cipher; the Hon. James
Campbell, Franklin Pierce's Postmater General
Governor Bigler, well known for his blunders
in Senatorial speech making Justice Wood
ward, the ablest and worst Oopperhead of all,
and author of several anti-war decisions Geo.
W. Wharton, a parchment lawyer, devoted to
the doctrine of Secession j s. Black, Buch-
anan's Attorney General bitter champion of
the theory that the Government has no right
except to be destroyed; Henry D. Foster, Cop
perhead candidate for Governor early during
the. war; Daniel NJ. Fox, Oopperhead candi-
date for Mayor of Philadelphia, and Francis W,
Hughes, who advocated the secession Of Penn
sylvania. =.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10

Made Impershable Materials enameled inside and out
to prevent rust and the exterior has fine Rosewood
finish when properly cemented the remains Of the de-
ceased are free rrupton of water or the depreda
tions Of yermn and without offensive od9r be ksP
ss long tfSs ssyist.ng sfs nseess es o fFs'
fremont, Jan. 1884, T 9si CssEt T6D9IDAXs !
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
DEMOCRACY.

The National prestige of the Democratic name
is gone; the Democracy is associated with trea-
son, rebellion and civil war. Under Democratic
ascendancy the conspiracy was conceived and
matured. Under Democratic Administration it
ripened., BY Democratic politicians it was de-
Tended and excused. By Democratic conven-
tion it was declared triumphant. By Demo-
cratic organs and orators, as fast as they dare,
are still justified. The Democratic party. has
forced its best men from its ranks. 1t has pros
tituted a.noble name to the basest purpose At
some time that name may become respec-
table, but for, the present the American people
have had quite enough of Democracy
per's Weekly ->'o .1A.a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
fremont Jputnd
"a BALLAD.

o3g 500 A BALLAD. ssi1;
40 tHsw Cyrus Laid tine Cable. i'.'i =.
Come listen all unto my song
Ii is no silly fable; ,.
'Tis all about the mighty cord - -
~ They call the Atlantic Cable -
Brave Cyrus Field, he said, says he,
l have pretty notion,
That can run a telegraph
Across the. Atlantic, Ocean. SGss Sf
Then all the people laughed and said;
They'd like to see him do i'll q -
He might get half seas over, but -e
He never could go through it. . "@
To carry out his foolish plsn t.-,.l
He never would be able; . AZ
He might as well go hang himself s,s i
With his Atlantic Gable. .ssaaez
But Cyrus was valiant man. -
fellow of decision,
Aud needed not their mocking words,
Their laughter and derisien.
Twice did his bEzyest efforts fail, ;. ..g-4 4,
And yet his mind was stable;---
He wan t the man to break his hearty,
Because he broke his Cable.
''Once morel my gallant boysr.. he cried;
Three timesl-yOu know the fablel''
(I1l make it thirty, muttered he,
But l will'lay. the Atlantic CableD .,s,e.,
Once more they tried-hurrah!-h
What means the great commotion2
The Lord be praised !-the Cable laid
Across the Atlantic Ocean! ssf zuf
Loud ring the bells; for. fishing through
Six hundred leagues of water,
Old Mother England S benisoh so h'Az
Calrtoo bar oldest ffa1ubtorf
Now long live President and Queen;
And long live the gallant Uyrusl 3Fk
And may his courage, faith and zeal O.
With emotion fire usl qr-s ga.
And may we honor eyermores
The manly, bold and stable,
And tell our sons--to make them brave
How Cyrus laid his Gable !
80 ~ 81 IJohn; G. SAKE. sis
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
AR A Lecture to Young Men.

Just Published, Sealed ERreiope Price siI cents
A LEcTURE ON THE NATURE, TsE4rmENT. AND RADICAL
Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involun
tary Emissions Sexual Debility, and Impednents to
epsy and Fits Mental and Physical Incspacty. result
ing from SelfAbuse,' &c.-By ROBERT ]. CULVER
WELL, n. D., Author of the Screen Book" &c.
The world-renowped author, in this admirable Lee
ture clearly proves from his experience that the
awful consequences of SefAbuse may bs eectualy re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgi-
cal operations bouges instruments, rings, cordias
pointing out mode of at certain and eecual
by which every sufferer 10 matter what his condition
may be, may himself cheapy, privately. and radi-
AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under SEAL to any address, in plain sealed
veope, the receipt of six cents, or two postage
STAMP: mF::sSs!3ffaFTiUH SHAsss O 2AISsG3 3sX, &C
l27 Bovsry, New York, Post Once Box 4as6.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
Guarantee a Cure i'm Every Instance,

When Observation-Disclosures TO the directions
which accompany each bottle. Clergymen, Physiciss
Merchants PROFESSIONALS Gentlemen in all stations Ia
fe-our most eminent men in public pOsitions-al who
have used it used join in the most unlim
tied praise of its merits; and and women old and
young by the thousand testify and will tell you that t
is the most wonderful remedy of the
whilst the propriet0rs it in every Lett
ters reach every day. from persons in every a Of the
land telling of the miraculous It has peroFmed
whilst best physic constantly urging to
tell them the formula from which it is made, saying It's
effects wonderful, its success beyond all precedent,
and its in the most aggravated cases.
tain sunrise. 1t viii stop distress after eating, in
moments time; sweeten stomach 1t IL
taken; relieve pains cramps in stomach bowels in
simultaneously and enable the dyspeptie sufferer who
has lived for years Graham bread and the p1Anesk
Diet to eat hearty meal without fear OF any trouble
from it. We earnestly ask trial from every sufferer.
Sold by druggists everywhere at 81 per BOTTLE bot
ties for S.
G. G. CLARK & CO., Proprietors,
NEW HAVEN, CONN, &
Dooley Brothers, Toledo, General Agents.
Augustus, 1851. p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10

The RASPBERRY PAToH-has yielded itscy on
of fruit and the bearing canes eemmenceT, tn
die having lived the two years allotted foem,
Instead ofawaiting the natural decay, it is bet
ter to cut them out at the ground as 500, rs the
crop has been gathered. This leave,, an tbe
space for the new growth upon which we de-.
pend for next years 1; iruit = These .young canes
weakest and -pinching in any which are too as
piring. The blackberry should be treated in
the same way after its berries have been gath
cred
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10
Ayers Pulls.


Are you sick, feeble and complaining?
!. 7 ] !:
4 Are you out of order with your system
- = dsrsneed and your feelings uncon1foftaA
> blei These systems are often the pre-
? =, Icluds 10. serious Illness -Sons. at Of
- = sickness is creeping upon you, and
shouIdbe svertedby timely use fthe
right remedy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered huors-puriy the blood,
and let the fluids ON unobsruced IN health again.
They stimulate the functions of the body into vigorous
activity purify the system from the distractions which
make disease. a cold settles somewhere in the body,
and deranges its natural functions These, II not
ieved, react upon themselves and the surrounding
gans, producing general sggravaon. suffering and de-
rangement While In this condition, take Ayre's Pills.
and see how directly they restore the natural action Of
the SYST and with 1t the boayant feeling Of health
again. What Is true and apparent In this trivial
common complaint Ii also true in many Of the deep
seated and dangerous distenpers. The purgatve
effect expes them. Caused BY similar distinctions and
arrangements ofthe natural functions Of the body they
are rapidly and many of them surely cured by the
means None who know the virtue Of these Pills win
neglect to employ them when suffering from the dsor
ders they cure, such Headache Foul Stomach. Dys
entery, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, DeraDgement
OF the Liver, Costiveness, Constipatson Heartburn
kaeumatism, Dropsy, Worms and Suppression, when
taken in large doses. ~ ~.
They Sugar Coated that the most sensitive can
take them easily and they surely the best purgatve
medicine yet discovered. o7 RI -
Prepared by j. G. Aver Co., Lowell Mass and sold
oy all Druggists and Dealersin Medicine everywhere.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-10

A GHosT KILLED BY GIRL.-A man living
at village near Mobile, on Monday night, at.
tempted to trighten some girls by wrapping
All ran but one who .pulle ont revolver and
deliberately fred six balls into the head and
body. AT the first shot the ghost fell, but she
continued firing. She then went home and re-
lated the circumstances, and parties returning
to the spot found life completely extinct, two
balls having penetrated the forehead, and the
other theregion of the heart. The sympathy
of the people favored the girl, and she has net
been arresfed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12
IOWA ITEMS.

The crops in Northern Iowa are looking
finely.
The Cedar Falls Gazette says that judge
Hubbard will be a candidate before the Con-
gresslonal Convention, and it doesn't doubt
that be will be nominated.
One of the largest and fines, demons,ra.
uons ever witnessed in Northern Iowa, was
the celebration at Cedar Falls on the Fourth
So says the Gazette.
Two horses were stolen in daylight from
the pasture of Mr.. Haushtelling, near Cedar
rails, the other day. Rapid pursuit WA
made, ana the thieves were compelled n
abandon the horses, but themselves escaped.
The Cedar Falls Gazette saws that M
a. u. Barnum, General Agent of the low.
eenlral Railroad, returned home last week
ior short stop, from Appanoose and Mon.
roe counties, where for over two months mast
ne has been raising stock and securing r;obt
OF way. de reports the work done in Apna.
moose and nearly conpeaed In, Monroe. The
contract fos gradingthlny. i've miles flom ,hs
connection with the North Missouri; !, 10 Alb;.
has been let, and commenced work an
18th aimo. NJ Basnum says that he tsros.
poets Of the road wsrs sewer more sncoar.
ags& dad " esa Itaaik bslisvs hin. :. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12

The Sale Of the Mississippi and Missouri
eilroad took plsce 1t Davenport ON Mon.
|ahy.s The Democrat thus deeqgtbes the sale !:
q AtSlsven o clocklGx, Wa1x qps1eA -
|lAlsin the presencgo(A lasf = and slssaiivs
|1dlsnce. The FIRST pseperty sfsred - t1a1
Of the road lying - nevse nssukd
Iowa City, and Wilton Junction and muses.
tine, together withnll the rolling stock, shops,
and lands belonging to the road. E. Cook
Bid $50; do, John Eliot Bid $500, 600. Cook
went up 70 StN91pe aa4sdSk u pscp6s6
for he pEoperty If tia chicago. Rock lalapd
and Pacific Railroad Company.
& 1he 6shdoosss liyh16u wesssf hus1akine
WAS next offered; and struck Oh to the same
rarty fsr ESQ 49, Nextvss olsssd theA.
4 NJ interest in 4O0, 900 acres Of land, in
cluded in their land grant from the U. s.,
and that was sacrifcsd for s2U,eO0. 4 Mex,
and last was offered the western division.
from Iowa City TO Council Bluffs, which was
purchased ~ before for 5000, 900; making :
total Of 50, 100, coo, and Tor that the road WAS
Sold
II has fallen into hands, The people msy
may restassured that the day Of inactivity Is
over on this line Of road, but Immediately the
dirt will commence flying in good earnest along
the Western Division. The money has been
raised to do the work, end the iros j. already
provided for, and in short time the vest
ward progress Of the N. I n. viii be rapid.
3 --Ons evening last week our fellow towns.
man Charles Quick, had his foot severely in
jured, by the fall Of large board from the
unfinished Cupola of the NJ. Z. Church, Of
which Mr. Q. IS sexton The board was
Jared from its place, BY the motion of the
bell, which Mr.. q. vas ringing for eyesips
service, and narrowly missed his head We
are informed that the gentlemen is recover.
ing. See Knoxville Rpsdiican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12
WATCH MAKING.

u mast b nndefstood by every person. hat ~.
s*u'sq eod repatytrD Of SSae Watokea = vsi = ~
oJs eom9oa pa1ee, Ahould - executed ~ !. ~
eCIIS.y npetent work@ap-ons Who hss siyen ~
;eeU ~ experience 70 that sole object q Hxasns
.1n, - - sesa connected with sAis sstablsheses -
-, vas, I ss,s !. p .s q ks bsssss has =.
assti.n to .ss.tacv ass rsesirinc wases. -; s
ssoosd 20 nosee IN this lins Of euAn.ee Ths 49,
Rrfsment = und.r hi faDediats supSrvfsion A., ~
York. -~A.ss SescsSo or New
Jewelry Repaired I'm All n. i.
branches.
Hn8rav1nG.
.snerssfng o. ev~y Description. Seals. n,..a. g.,
eiaiess Rse Platter, W.ed Aats Of ecss.sl.s hs s
Yep .s.ssssi ~ - hveru, as,. 70 ~. . ,....
s.e' u 'ss .ea@ .o..ag as.saasa ''.1as-
q SAL. @. 0RS060a. -
Y ~-1A sss. ! Z . ustSEs p >
x1oAvk, SeWA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-12
THE FEsIAys.

,dss. SwrrNEY, still under arrest at ST. AL
Dams, continues to issue addresses to the fra
ternity- he does not give over the cau.e Of
Ar'sh Independence. He issued another aa.
cress on the 4th inst. He calls upon the Or
Ger 70 organize into. military companies, TO
ave command 70 men Of tact and experience,
and to be armed and equipped for immediate
action when the cali for it shall come h
continues:
BE not disheartened, my Bre,ben. tha
!Ais movementof our troops have proved avn
70 our enemies the prscticability bf my plans.
"cre y MOI Tor thefnterference Of the Unitad
States Government officials, no. psuef vh;ch
England could bring to bear could ;n,ra 49,
the triumphant advance Of our bmyr ~.
the result Of which would Be that "a. ~ ~ y
Hreen iiag Of oar fathers vosJd Hoet fns.s
~ deas u osnds's U1Djel, as1 vlssE