davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

The Cleveland Pain Dealer of Saturday eve
ming, in speaking of Gen. Banks and his course
toward the Baltimore traitors, says
awe hope he will keep his columblads fell fed and on
the first toward uprising among the traitors et
'er slide" 1t is due humanity that loyal citizens and
States be protected and that the road for traitors be made
hard road to travel There has been nothing dreadful
about It yet Traitors have every To feel quite
about being taken prisoners for far they have beer
feasted and dismissed''that and nothing more" We
not of that number who would spare traitors and
murderes because they OF the modern descent
orDationality. We would as families mur-
dered BY strangers neghbors-by Haynau Of Austria
as Davis OF America
"There is even more palIiatou for stranger rise
against Government than for those who have long
felt iis mldness and blessings Those whose symths
overweening for those traitors who good
citizens again crying Peae," Peace" The fatal
folly of that song during last winter and spring
ought satisfy the world that has been the
side Of eniency with hope deferred"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
a DemocralIc Congressmam om enc wa

A Democratic Congressman on the War.
John A. MeClernand, democratic mem
Der of Congress from Illinois, last week ad-
dressed the federal troops encamped in
Springfield in that State. lie said:
"ln so Just war-a war not waged ag-
gressively, but in defence of tho constitution
and laws--you cannot but be Victorious
In such cause your motto should be death
or victory Shall not this be the accepted
motto of Ilinoi>ansl The faithful obsery-
ance of such a motto would determine tho
genius of your chi dren and stamp the char
aeter Of your state with distinctive honor"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Twenty-two view RegIment..

A Washington dispatch to the N. Y.
Times says that authority has been given
to raise twenty-five additional regiments,
from different States--an aggregate of 20
900 volunteers, to be Unlisted for the war.
The parties who have interested themselves
to bring out this largo accession to our
forces, have assured the department that
the majority of the troops for those regi-
mems are now about ready to march.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

JoY MoRnIs sUouEssoR coSaREss. --Hendries .
Wright of wilkesharre Pa has received the Republican
and Democratic nominations for Congress- TO oil the place
Of E. Joy Morris. In letter to the Democratic Com
mttee he lays down his platform after this emphatic
fashion;
ITO put down the rebellion which Is arraying
Itself against the Government, would II In Congress,
vote for any reasonable amnunt OF money Dut ~ the
Federal Treasury, and, necessary put half million o
In the field Nor would /, without it the ex-
press will Of the people of this district sanction the
actnent Of any law treaty which would acknowledge
the Independents o the confederaed seeding Staes
There Is not room enough this continent broad it
Il, for the existence of two republics One country
and atg Is the inheritance from fathers, and
should be reckless Of the mighty legacy permitted
this 70 DO dlshonore,, or that divided"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
IA VaIorons Corernor.

No sooner had Gov. Jackson called for
bis $4,000 volunteers, than he cut stick and
run and has been running ever since. II
his volunteers catch up with him they will
do better than Gen. Lyon has yet been able
70 do, although he has manifested reason
able anxiety 10 have snOtber view Of "bis
EEoellency."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

Gen. Butler is still writing sensible and
spirited letters. His men captured at Great
Bethel secessionist named Whiting who
fred upon them from a house. Col. Ma
gruder demanded through flag of truce
that Whiting should be released as he was
not soldier, and could not be held as a
prisoner of war. Gen. Butler promptly
responded that if he WAS not to be treated
as prisoner of war be must bo dealt with
as an assassin, in which case he would be
disposed Of in the shortest possible time,
and that Col. Magruder could hang the
case on whichever horn of tho dilemma he
chose. Tho Col has not since been heard
from on the subject.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Arnnn frnna Enrnne.

The steamer Bremen brings from Europe
Eve hundred cases of rifles and other arms
supposed to be part Of Colonel Fremonfs
consignment. They come ostensibiy to
several New York importers, but are un-
doutedly intended for government purposes.
All included. they number about l2,5oo
stand of arms
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

ANOTHER GREAT TSTEAMER.-Messrs r. Napier
d Sons, of Glasgow, are now building the steam
er SciOta, which is intended TO be a c0ns0rt to
the Persia and will, when finished, be the large
est merchant steamship next TO the Great East
eIn, in the world. Her length is 396 feet breath
of beam AN feet; depth 3316 feet tons burden.
1850. The engine will bo nominslly 633 horse
power, hut actually a great deal more. Her
hull ia of iron, like the Persia, which vessel sbe
will exoeed in capacity by $50 tons.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

When VIC hear persons whining about the
expenses Of the war, charging the rcspon-
sIbility of high taxes and low prices upon
the Republicans and donounciug Lincoln
for raising an army to defend tho "stars
and stripes" and put down rebellion, VIC at
once sot them down ms secession sympa.
thisors. Such men are dsloyal at hear,
and only need an opportunity to show their
truo colors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

LOYALTY TUE NoRrHwEsr.-A democratic pa
per- the Uuion has been started at St. Cloud Minnesota
In his introductory the editor says;
"While the Union, the first number OF which Is now
issued, will be democratic paper 1t Is proper to say
that consider IL the st duty of democrat to stand
BY his country, and In crisis like the present to lay
aside everything that pertains to party till govern
ment and flag again On these principles the
Union will be conducted SO long edit it,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Ohio Finances.

nc NOW ok IIncS NdyF:
The State of Ohio has promptly placed in this
city the money required to ray The lst of July
nteies ON her public debt. 1t viii be bori in
mind that all dues on this account not apI lied
for at the State Agency in New York, No. 25
William street, by the 18th Of July, will be re-
turned to Columbus. 10 be disbursed on the ap-
plication of stockholders from the State treasury
direct.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

A Georgia bank has n largo deposit of
bullion at tho Philadelphia mint. Secro-
tary Chase has instructed the directors Of
the mini not to pay it dill she relurbs 10
her AlliegenOe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

Several of the editors in the Confederate
States are fond of calling Mr.. Lincoln the
Gorilla" The Gorilla, as travellers tell us, is
an animal that sits upon the branch of tree,
and when man is passing under, seiEes him
around the throat, draws him up, and holds him
supended in the air till he choked. Have our
friends Of tho Secession press some suspicion
that Old Abe may haul them up To the limb Of
"a tree2--LOuisyille journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

1t is believed here that the Mormon leaders in
Utah, who are known TO be encouraged by cur
rent events to hope to be able to throw off their
allegiance to the United States, are making un-
usual efforts TO hasten immigration from Europe,
so as to strengthen themselves for future con-
tingcnces.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
II IST OF LETTERS,


IirnHninc IN the Pest Cfice at Fremont on the Ia,
day ofJuls, 1901.
| Alexander. Joseph keen, Peter
Aldiirh. William Lut'E, Jos,ph
Alhre, Joseph ILo,kafd
aioTa, Martin lilampach, fhilip
| Andrews. Autila II.nckM oUd =. W
Ansted john l.nckiaIt, Horace
A'drich, PheJc A. Moore, Jnnrs
| II own, Miss Ardelia2 MuwIel, J.
BIker, Miss lahor, Geo.
| Bates G. W. McArde, Michael
ii"rhrr, Jacob Iirnkin, Ada J.
| Rerrlrr, Sarah MILLER, r. NJ
| Biiner Isa Mulgrve.
Bin hnvtr, Adam Miller Christian r.
Boots. SuFa Mhier, Kunline
| BrnlmkPr John Meyer. Henry
p ighaH, rs. Mitchell, Irven
| b umgariner, Felix lNetchef, Mary
Bruner, David Newcomer, Jacob
| Rlackburne VIM. Ntn Adam
Boyer, John Nash. Charlotte
| C1rrei, Miss Maria NumeDa, John
| tadweli, 8. T.. Osborn, Ods W
| Clark West. Oaks Charles g.
Carly, Mrs. V. F. Ohingtr, John
Caul. Elisabeth PIior, Ira
| Cook, Worrick Powers Henry
Carron, Elizabeth Preston Us.
Camel, J. W, Patterson. wm.
| Greek. July Picket, Mary
| Connipiskie, J. Rice, Michael
| Carlin, s. ROlinalt Andrew
DriGcr, Joseph Riglsr, Mary ..
Diver, Felix Rusk, Incline
newald, Al. Rich, Catharine
Dis, Geo, Ramsey, Robert J.
Dool, n. Heinegger, Catharins
Drum, Jacob Swine heart, Mr..
Engler, Andrcas staner, Maria
Edwards, ReEekiah stowe, A. G.
Fesil, George SiepeT, Ellis
Fickea. Solomon Stink Mary
Free John StackhOuse, Ben
Fisher, Casper Shell, Hiram
Foaa, n. SeageT, Charles ID.
Fisher. E. W. Smithurst Philip
Folk, Geo. Sailor, Thomas
ForPrave, r. A. spalding, Warren
Forster James w. sutherd, Thomas
GssrRee, John stnely' Joseph
Garvin Nellie lShehle, b.
Gossard, W. H. Shelder Sarah
GOrsueh, Mrs ID. ShiTer' paFid
GTver Wna Spencer, Helen
Gordep, Mary SchVAIz, Moses
Hennessv, Dennis Stull, Mary
Hanna VIM. ShOch. VIM.
HnIaeher, Schutta, John
Ilessong John Sampseil, J.
IIoofman, John Geo. Stull, Jacob
Hoofnagle Crst. Sprang J. W.
Rupert, Petter3 Snyder, Joseph
HoldridRe +. II. Smith, James
Harrington, Harriet Smith, Mercy
Harley, Jacob Smith, Henry p.
HantOn Henry Smith, Benjamin
Hick G. W. &SC. Smith, Jane
Hague, Joseph True; Laura z.
Hamment A. ThTall. Lemuel
Harnden, Samuel Tuekerman, John
Harlow, Miles Turny, Mary
Hit, j. G. Tenny, Emma
Hoffman, Samuel Iiee, Johp
HarteT, Isaac Isehumy, Jacob
Hines Adam VuIdie Maria
Irwin. David s. vanderfel, John
zones Daniel Wing, Ann +.
Jones' Sinday MHlioi irui
Jacobs Wn WeekArd, james e.
Jackson Andrew WeFkel, Lawrence
Jacohs Geo WOlford, Solomon
johnson 4 Chapman, wslby, JTseI'h x
Rooms. Mrs. IA. waFhtuIn. David
King Helen l.. Keagle, Michael
kim IoEenh Zimmerman. z.
Kahn. Mr. FOREIGN LETTERS
Ksrbler, Adam GlAter. Andrew
Kintman sherman Koch. Andrew
King. Sarah D. sieisrt. seoIge
Kimal, Me olas lSnyoer AANNF
calling for any a the above leiers will please
cay they arc odRsrt1eoA h~NshVAO' Tea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
SOUTHERN ACCOUNTS OF THE
BATTLE AT MANASSAS.

LOUISVILLE, July pa Richmond dis
patch to the Charleston Mercury, 23d, says :
"As soon as it became evident that the enemy
meant to give battle, Davis fastened to the
scene of action arriving in time to take part
in the battle. He Immediately assumed com
mand OF the centre, while Beauregard COM
manded the right wing and Johnston the left.
1t was against Johnston's command that the
enemy concentrated their best troops anu
fought most obstnately.
cat one time the left was pressed so severe
" that the issue of the conflict in that direc-
ton seemed doubtful. 1t was here that Bar
toms Georgia regiment was posted, which was
so terribly cut up A large body OF our troops
from the center were sent at the critical mo-
ment to the assistance of Johnston and turned
the tide of battle. The enemy broke and fled
before the impetuous charges of the southern.
ers, and the battle soon became a rout."
Dispatches from Richmond 22d, says the
rebel congress met at noon After prayer was
offered, the following dispatch was read -
"MANAssAs JUNCTION, Sunday night.-The
night has closed upon hard fought field. Our
forces were victorious. The enemy was rout.
ed and fed precipitately, abandoning large
amount of arms, ammunition, knapsacks, and
baggage. The ground was strewed for miles
with those killed. and the farm houses and
grounds around were filled with the wounded
The pursuit was continued along several
routes, towards Leesburg and Centerville, I'M
til darkness covered the fugitives. We have
captured several field batteries, stands of
arms, and Union state flags. Many prisoners
are also taken. Too high praise cannot be be-
slowed, whether for the skill OF our principal
officers Or for the skill Of all our troops. The
battle was mainly fought on our left. Our
force was $4,000; that of the enemy is est-
mated at $4,000 Signed
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Another dispatch says the entire confederate
force was about 10000, and those OF the United
States near $4,000. No particulars of the dead
and wounded. L. M. Brush was arres ed at
Manassas as aspy, with federal passes on his
body
Railroad connection is now made at the
state line, and there is no detention to passen-
gers between Nashville and Louisville.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
BY THE CITY OF nALrIMoRn

ST. JOINS, N. f., July 26.-The steamship
City of Baltimore, from Liverpool, Wednes.
day, July 17th, via Queenstown 18th, was
boarded off Cape Race at ten O'Clock Thurs.
day night, en- route tc New York
The London Times thinks the heavy taxa
tion recommended by president Lincoln, may
lead the north to reconsider their rejection OF
peace, and to compromise The city article
of the Times of the 18th, says the consol mar
ket was heavy yesterday at a decline of an
eighth.
LIVERPOOL, July l8.-The sales of cotton
yesterday and to-day, amount to 10000 bales
of which 10000 were taken by spectators and
exporters. The market closed buoyant at an
advance of Id. Breadstuffs quiet but steady
The king of Prussia was fired at, at Baden
on the 18th, by young student from Leipsc
named Brecker, who was arrested. The ball
slightly grazed the kings neck
The proceedings in the British parliament
were unimportant. A petition was presented
in the house of commons from Mr.. Irvine
charging Mr.. Levy with fraudulent practices
in the Galway contract, and praying for his
prosecution. After a debate the petition was
withdrawn.
Lord John Russell is to be created peer
The Great Eastern is to be employed regularly
between Liverpool and New York, leaving
AlNerpool ABOUT the lUth OF september.
The Irish census shows decrease of twelve
per cent. in the population in ten years. The
French duties on sugar are slightly reduced
The tariff on coffee is slightly modified The
emperors health is improving. He is al
Vichy.
In Italy, Count San MARITIME has resigned as
the kings lieutenancy at Naples, and General
Cialdni has been appointed his successor.
The Italian loan was voted in the senate
the vote standing 81 against 3. 1t is expected
to be brought out at 70 to Y.
The queen of Spain received the American
ambassador on the 18th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
ITEMS.

MoNTPELIER, July 26.-yermont will fur.
nish one company ofsharpshooters in response
to the call Oh the loyal states.
New YORK, July pa large block of
wooden buildings on AID street, near the 9th
avenue, was burned this afternoon. Stables,
stores and the dwellings OF fifty families, were
burned out.
BALTIMORE, July 26.-Col. Webster splen
did regiment arrived this afternoon via Harris
burg. The 9th New York regiment have been
honoraby relieved from duty, their term hav-
ing expired. They leave to morrow for home.
CINCINNATI, July 26.-Gen. Cox occupied
Charleston, on the Kanawha, yesterday. The
rebels retreated, burning the bridges The
rebel steamer was abandoned and burned. IL
is supposed the rebels will be met by Rosen-
cranz' column, sent out some days since 10 IN
iercept them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
FROM ALEXANDRIA,.

ALEXANDRIA, July 26.-Excessve drunk
enness prevails among the soldiers today.
The guard houses, slave pens, and Jail, are
nearly full. The provost marshal's guard Wis.
tied three drinking houses to-day, which were
selling liquor after having been notified and
destroyed all remaining on hand. Gen. Run.
yon issued an order to arrest, after to-day, all
soldiers found in the streets after fl We o'clock,
except thos- having passes.
John Hughes of the Mozart regiment broke
and run from the guards, while being hand
cufed, this evening, and refusing to halt, was
shot by his own company.
Chamberlain, OF Co. A, I'd Maine regiment,
died in the hospital to-day.
1t is stated on military authority, that the
secession pckets extend to within three miles
Of fort Corcoran in the vicinity of the former
camp Upton, Two union men were seized
early this morning near the chain bridge two
miles above Georgetown by secession scouts.
1t is ascertained as fact that the rebels are
kept well informed OF all our movements.
Their gradual withdrawal from advanced posts
was portion OF their plan to draw our troops
into an ambuscade. Hence the imperfect con-
dition OF their earth works at Fairfax and at
other points, which excited ridicule among
military men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
a sUoCEssr1JL ExPEDITrox

FORTRESS MONROE, July 25.-Lieut eros.
by yesterday took charge OF an expedition to
Back River consisting of three hundred men
and seven field pieces upon the propeller Fan
ny, and six launches belonging to the ships OF
war in the harbor and to the naval brigade
Back river is properly an arm Of the sea,
about midway between Old Point and York
River. The expedition was entirely success
full. Lieut. Crosby surprised and burned nine
sloops and schooners, aud brought off valu
able prize schooner loaded with bacon, corn
and furniture.
La Mountain will this evening make an as.
censi0n from Hampton to reconoiter the posi-
ton of the contederates in that vicinity. Mr..
Dunning OF the sanitary commission leaves
for Washington tonight, He repor a graft
lying Improvement in sanitary affa about
the fortress and camps, during the past few
DAYS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27

CLEVELAND, July 26.-The republican state
committee mot Mt Columbus yesterday. Res
olutions were adopted, requesting the demo-
cratic state committee, in their call for a joint
convention, to nominate a suitable state ticket,
the call to be addressed to all in favor of the
unconditional preservation Of the union
the states, the maintenance of the integrity of
the government, and the vigorous prosecution
of the war. In case OF tie refusal of the
democratic committee to accept these PROPOSE
tions by the 9th of August the executive com.
m;ttee is directed to issue to the people of Ohio
a call for a convention. Delegates to the nom.
mating convention are to be chosen without
reference to party, on the simple basis of the
maintenance of the government, and the sup
preston of the rebellion against it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
the government, which should be placed on
sure foundation.

the government, which should be placed on
sure foundation.
Mr.. EDGERToN argued that the time did not
demand the passage of this BILL nor necessity
require it. 1t was unequal and unjust How
could farmers pay the tax, while stock and
money brokers could go free? 1t would be
better for the government to experience a tenn
porary bankruptcy, than pass so odious
measure, for discomfort and camor would be
raised against the war, by the farmers inter-
terested, who would oppose it to man. They
would not however, object to taxation OF
equal proportions.
Various amendments were discussed but
without coming to any conclusion. On the
bill the committee rose.
Mr.. BLAIR of Missouri asked leave to report
the senate bill providing for transportation and
delivery of arms to loyal citizens in the rebel
lious states, etc.
Mr., BURNETT objected.
Adjourned.
A blunder of the telegraph made a portion
of the report of the proceedings in the senate,
on Thursday, quite uninteligible. We reprint
here, with the proper correction and addition,
that part of the report which was so defec
tive -
MI PlMMONoJ mum tiS SOlHlltttc WI
finance reported an amendment to the bill to
raise revenue. The bill was taken up.
After some discussion the bill was postpon-
ed until tomorrow.
MIR. FEssENDEN, from the committee of
conference on the legislative, &C., appropria-
ton BILL made report. The report was az.
reed to, and the bill stands passed
The motion of Mr.. johnson of Tenn, the
resolution offered by him yesterday was taken
up.
Mr.. POLK moved to amend so as to read
"that the present civil war was forced on the
country by dsunionsts OF the southern and
northern states" and strike out what it says
about being in arms against the government.
Mr.. CoLLAMER asked if the senator knew
any dsunonists in the northern states in re-
volt
Mr. Polk said he believed there were dis.
unionists at the north, and that lie had read
speeches rejoicing at the present state of things
The amendment was lost, yeas H. nays 33.
Mr. JOHNSON of Missouri, Kennedy, Polk,
and salisbury, in the affirmative.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27
rRoors rRoM rENNsYLvAN1A.

HARRISBURG, July 26.-Sunday night last,
Gov. Curtin was urgently requested to push
on troops to the capital. Within the ensuing
four days, ten infantry regiments Of nearly
II, fO0 picked men, each thoroughly uniformed
and equipped, and mostly regularly drilled in
camps OF instruction for two months, were
thrown forward. Additional regiments will be
sent before the close of the week. Great pains
are bestowed by the state authorities upon this
army, organized under the supervision OF Brig
adler General Mccall, long an officer OF the
army, through all the grades OF which he
passed with distinction. The state has also an
artillery regiment, and regiment of 1900
cavalry nearly ready for service, and accepted
by the secretary of war.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-27

In this city, July 90 Mary Elizabeth daughter of Chas
Wood of draft0n, mos
Funeral at his house Sunday, at three o'clock. Rela
tves and friends invited to attend without further
notice.
In this CITY, July 25 Minnie, daughter of A L and 4
Quackenboss vr 20 davs
In Bogston, Juue of scarlet fever Ida Isabella yrs
2mos; June 10, BENJAMIN Homer, yr mos; children Of
Daniel NJ and Mary Marsh
In Barre July e. Capt John Winslow, 49, oath, Frank
lin w Fucker member of the Barre Cornet Band, 50
yrs mos Emma daughter OF Silas Bemis, 49,
In Oakham, July 4. OF consumption. Sarah X, wife Of
VIM Henry, and daughter of VIM and Polly Keep
of 0akham %.
In Northbrdge, suddenly, of heart disease, james
Goodae formerly OF Oakham, II yrs days.
In Hinsdale, July lS Dea George " McElwain, for
merly of Middlefeld, 49,
In Blackstone. July Is, Mary Steere, 49,
In Woonsocket K /, July IL, William Rlddel formerly
of Hawick, Scotland, 81.
In Smithfed, /, Millvile, June 10, Mrs Almy,
wife Russell wilson and daughter of oouhwick Bark-
ness, in the 35th year Of h.r age.