davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-18

I OST-On 18th street, my POCKET BOOK,
IL containing one dollar note and my Free
Papers and those Of George Washington Walker
A liberal reward will be paid for their delivery ut
the Stage Office, on 18th street, between Grace and
Franklin. ELI NEJGIN
81 lI--3t$ Free man Of color
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-18
nRCHARD GRASS SEED.
NJ | J. ]. | y r. Il \
NJ 4 ID a VI /. SO \

My store viii he closed THURSDAY and FRI.
DAY. the 18th and 2Vlh and reopen MONDAY.
the Esd. Ny store is CLOSED every Saturday snd
Sunday. s, l7-3rz
REsr FRENCH BoLrING CLOTHS.
have in store, and for sale Ia quantities To sui,
purchasers. The following numbers, to wit: Nos.
u, o. !, :, J. i. ., r, =. and 10 Terms cash, Ad.
dress WM LYON Il Market ST
Sc ll--6t Nashville. Tenn.
~ uANO.-iOo bbls. a Mexicau t4uano. of
N very superior quality, ter sale by
\ AZ II h. III. SKINNER 4 co.
-iO BBLS SPIRITS or IuKPnNrINE, Tor
~ sale by w. PETERSON & co,
seq i50 Main street.
w HlrE GREASE, Bright and BLACK yarnish,
w and Safety fuso, Tor sale by
Sc i2 4. Il u. B. DAVENPORT.
DoRf WlNE.--ao or. pipes, for sale by
i sel0 l. * G- a. DAVENPORT.
ID ICE casks. for sale by
IL, 10 I. q. u. pAvENpoRr.
SoMBRERu GuANO--For sale ey
- SELF T., sSkiNKlsa T. CO,
ID iCE-in linen saeks for sale by
II, t3 !. Il q. n. DAVENPORT.
DINE ArPLEs PINE APPLssS 500 trsah
/ Pine Apples. for s4ls by A. ANroNt.
- plCEs-of all kinds. for sale by
~ ssa w. r.
DANANASi RANANASy -a 6plseAss large
ID Bspanas. fos sale by 4. ANTONl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

We arc Of course anxious TO know the
exact purpose Of Andrew johnson in his
rapid journey TO Washington. We presume
however there can be litile doubt that bis
general object is TO induce the Federal
Government TO do in some way for Eastern
Tennessee what it is doing for Western
Virginia. Eastern Tennessee, which has
probably given a majority Of twenty or
twenty-five thousand in favor of REMAINING
in the Union, has no idea of submitting
quietly TO be coerced out Of it if the ncces.
sary aid can be had for resistance TO the or
ganized and drilled armies Of the disunon-
lists. Our firm conviction is that the loyal
population Of Eastern Tennessee will 10
sustained in their loyalty.
1t seems that the sccessionisis made m
attempt TO stop Andrew johnson at tho
Cumberland Gap, sautipg him with a
round Of balls nt distance of four hundred
yards. 1t was lucky for him and perhaps
quite as lucky for them that ho cscapcd
with his life. II is very likely that the un.
hnching old patriot will he killed, but the
spirit of liberty will fearfully avcngo his
fall. Tho cause of disunion in Tennessee il
not safe will he lives, nor will il lie safe af.
ter his death. louisville Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
From the Savannah Republican.
Southern TruveIIfna NOrfI,

In times Of great public excitement a
great many stories are invented in both
sections with the view of adding 10 the pub
lie irritation. OF this elias, Is the state
meni, generally believed, that il is unsafe
for citizen of the Confederate States to
put his feet on the soil Of the enemy
This is not true. OF course, it is advisable
and best in times like these for Southern
men to remain at home, but in cases where
their fatuilies are at the North and they de-
sire to bring them home, or in any other
urgent necessity, we have no donb; Of their
ability to go and return with perfect safety.
The only condition is, attend to your own
business and leave tho affairs of others
alone.
We know a number Of gentlemen of this
State-some Of them of this city-who
have recently gone North aud returned
without the slight molcstation. We yes
terday saw letter from resident of Sa-
vannah, now in New York, in which he ex.
presses his astonishment at the respect with
which he is everywhere treated, after all tho
blood thirsty stories he had read in the pa
DerS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

Irancnsc QVd,,tifics Of aims Fb,,,4 4, Moy,5o,
KrNes ORco-Ge1 Ba,,ks on t,s Aiow T,ol.
ioo Regulations.
Our dispatches yesterday announced the
discovery Of large quantities of arms in the
office OF Marshal Kane in that city. The
Baltimore american brings foil particulars
ofthc search. The traitorous Marsbalseems
to have improved his opportunities. Here
is the list Of tho munitions of war which
were found concealed upon his premises:
| Two six-pound iron guns; Gur.round iron guns j6
ton Hpsntd shut = kcg shot Tor steam gun; 100 nint
nuskttt;2 Hairs binesi as iines huc double -bar
cicd slut guns; igt snfle-harrecd shut guns; eight
or.e riso sixt,.Gyc small pistols; l52 bullet moulds
urums lot OF screw dri,crs box musket ctrtdges 80
gun coats ~ copper ansks; Is mufkcs, III ostors;
Ials catJues lot Of slow matches; 1000 percussion
cars kegs ball cartudges 100 iae tall cartridges; 3sa
ilals ride al ctrid 6l round ball cartridges; 500
lnng ball Miue cartdgcs canister shot; 20 small TASKS
ball, l2pounuer, labelled "frcm Fort sumter TO Col
Kme,"
Subsequent deyolmenis showed that
twenty or thirty revolyers had been secrctcd
between the ceiling and flooring of tho sec.
ond story Immediately in the rear of The
detectives room. A small number Of re.
volvers were also found il one Of the out
houses. The best of these arms, and some
of the ammunition, have been rec gnized
MS part Of those taken from the baggage
car Of the Massachusetts regiment that wa,
assaulted on Pratt street on the 10Th o.
April.
The american states that some Of the
arms were covered with piles e coal, ant
that all the oui-oftho.way places werc
crowded with war-like implements. AL
the articles have been removed to Fort Nc
Henry, where Kane is still held as pris
oncr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Pron lseh LeHInlnfinn.

1t ia stated that at an carly day Of the
extra session of Congress, Senator Wilson
of Massachusetts, AS Chairman of the
Committee on Military Affairs, will intro
duce series Of bills proposing tho follow.
ing measures:
First-To legalize Executive action concern
ing the present defensive or warlike prepa-
TatiOns.
Second-Giving the sanction of law to the
plan already announced, for permanent increase
of the army
Thrd-Retiring infirm and disabled army
officers
Fourth-To organize from the Militia a
hundred regiments as a National Guard, TO be
all clothed and armed alike.
Fifth-To increase the number of cadets to
the extent of sixty-eight or to the number of
Senators, aud authorizing the President to fill
the vacancies caused by resignation or other
wise, in that institution"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

AN INCIDENT OF GRRAT BETHEL.--A
soldier writing from Newport News to hi'
home in Vermont of the affair at Grea
Bethel, in which he was engaged, in speak
ing of their return from the battle field
says;
When VIC returned, the people had most
ly left their houses except a few negroes
There was one, however, neat and beau
tiful cottage occupied by a white family
The windows and doors were open, AND
outside the house large picture Of Wash
ington hung between the blinds. The
smile of every man greeted the house, for
we knew their simpathies were with u.s.
On another house also was tho picture Of
Washington, with the inscription "Tho de-
Tenders Of our mothers will protect their
daughters"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Have we Any Traitors Among Us1

The following passage from tho Louis
vile Journal shows what constitutes trait.
or. We wonder il any of tho secession
sympathisers in Sanduaky County will rec
ognize the picture.
"If any U. s. citizen says that ho him.
self will under no circumstances, vote to
provide the means of sustaining, on tho part
of the United States, the war now existing
between the United States and the Confed
crate States, if any U. S. citizen takes the
ground in favor of paralysing his country in
the very midst of this great conflict, striking
down her uplifted arm, leaving her in such
a helpless condition that the Government
of the Confederate States, with its hundred
thousand troops in the field, can take pos
session of the Capital, overrun her territory
and dictate terms Of peace, such citizen i
A TRAITOR, A MONSTER, A DIS
GRACE TO HIS ANCESTRY, A
SHAME TO HIS POSTERITY, A FOUL
STAIN UPON HIS BIRTH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Patriotic and Beautiful sentiments.

H. Clay Deane, now a resident of Iowa,
who was formerly Chaplain of the United
States Senate, recently wrote letter to the
Hon. John B. Carlile, of Wheeling. The
Lntelligencer publishes the following beau
liful extract from the closing part of the
letter:
my wife desires me to write these words:
Mr.. Carlisle, as the intimate friend of your
precious sainted monther l bid you God
speed in the good work of saving my native
State from the dissertation of usurpers and
tyrants. l love the mountains as dear rs
love life. l learned freedom from their
winds and liberty from her children.
weep for Virginia, and bless the hand that
is stretched forth TO deliver her from the
destroyer. l will teach my children to
iovo the bold men who dared to re-pledge
life, liberty and sacred honor in defence of
the place of my birth, the home Of my fore
fathers and the pride of my being. My
grandfather, an honest plain mounlaineer,
fought by the side of Washington in the
Revolution. My father went to Norfolk in
1912; and as precious as life would be to
me for the sake Of my husband and chill
drCu, would lay it down for the honor of
Virginia"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

Ex-Governor Washington Hunt, Of New
York, recently made speech at Des Moincs
Iowa, in which he took the same grounc
with Mr.. Everett and the leaders of the late
Constitutional Union party, say aying-"llc
had incurred the serious displcasuIc Of III,
best friends by his conscientious advocacy
Of the doctrines Of Cancellation and compro
mise. But all these matters are noW pas
sed. Old issues are arhoiy obiiteroted, anc
we are now called, as loyal subjects of .
free Constitution, TO crush cnt formidable
rebellion AGAINST established authority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
The Threo months volunteers.

The following communication in the Cincin-
natl Commercial! is from r. NJ. Corwine, of that
city, and contains much information of interest,"
the newspapers TO how and when and by whom these
troops be paid Having recently visited Washing
ton and while there having Investigated the MATTER with
view to Informing our gallant men when reached
homo as we'll as to assist those at Washington, an
prepared TO say they will be paid by the United States
Government a the Muster Rolls made out
and forwarded TO the Pay Department in Washington
There they will be examined and, II found correct Pay
Rolls will be made out and forwarded here TO PaymasteF
Marcy who will pay oil the mOmCt ne receives the Pay
Rolls The was to be pursued Wlth the Ohio
ought to have been paid the week before last accorg
70 arrangements that made by Gov Chase sometime
before I left Washington, nothing remained to be
done but make out correct Muster Rolls and return
them to the Paymaster Generals Office. That officer.
General Larnad1 in to question which asked
him. said that he ready not only TO pay OF these vol
unteers in the above indicated, but in addition
he was Likewise prepared 10 allow the men in the First
and Second Regiments mileage, which he said would
amount 10 much larger sum, and give the volunteers
larger amcunt than they expected receive Gov Chase
caused the proper officers Of the First and Second Reg
be noi6ed Of the steps necessary for them to
pursue. and this not once but several times.
When advised by me for the hrsttme OF the neglected
condition Of our troops at Washington although they
and had been from the 10th Of April the soldiers
ofths General GOysrnmen aad 70 which alone they
required to look for clothing subsistence pay etc. CIV
Dennson promptly took all the steps necessary to provide
Tor their wants sending special Column
months pay and purchase erything they require.
IN the meantime after the messenger left Columbus for
1os Onase gave these matters his personal
attention. and provided for paving on these troops by the
General Government and furnish them with all the cloth
ing and subsistence they needed. The money sent by
Gov Dennison was returned 10 him. but the troops who
advised Of these noble and generous Efforts 80
promptly by Governors Chase and nenns0n did not
fAil to properly appreciate and acknowledge them"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Tho Loyal Rceions OF Tho sou'h.


Upon q general view of the Slave States
cast Of the Mississippi River, they exhibit a
disafecled rim, skirting the Mississippi
River, the Gulf of Mexico, aud the Atlantic,
inclosing an elevated plalcua which is oc-
cupied 10y loyal population. Tho low
lands, which constitute this disaffected rim ;
are characterized by the presence of large
proportion ofslaves. The highlanders, which
constitute the central region, are compara-
lively free from that social and political
curse.
Western Virginia, Eastern Kentucky,
Western North Carolina, Eastern Tennes-
sec, Northern Alabama, Northern Georgia,
and probably Western South Carolina are
loyal. Eastern Tennessee, which is the
center of this central platcua, is not only
loyal, but belligerently loyal. It's people
are not only ready to fight, but they are
determined to fight in defense of their lib
critics and nationality.
The central plateua embraces tho Che
rokee country acquired by Gen Jackson
| twenty-five years ago, and which he regard
ed as SO essential to the unity and integrity
of the south. 1t is over that country that
the great railroads do pass and must pass,
which unite Memphis and Charleston, and
the southwest with Virginia.
This geographical description points out
what the plan of the Summer campaign
ought to be. 1t is simply to take advan-
tago of the loyalty of East Tennessee, which
is easy of access through East Kentucky,
and thereby reduce the south to what Gen
Jackson said it was before the Cherokee
acquisition, ga mere RIM" The great rail
road from the Southwest to Virginia runs
through East Tennessee for more than two
hundred miles. II can be cut off at blow
The same thing is true of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad.
The whole of this eavated region of the
South, which is loyal, is favorable to the
health of troops in Summers campaign,
much more so, indeed, than the avarage of
the places where our troops are now located.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

How THE ARKANSAS TaAIToRs FEAR
jim LANE.-A Font Smith correspondent Of
the Nashville Gazette writes:
The people here arc in constant fear Of
an attack from Jim Lanc, of Kansas motor.
ieiy, with nn armed force of five or ten
thousand thicving and numbering Aboli
tionists, and we nre preparing to give them
a warm reception. We have seen several
gentlemen from Kansas City, some Of whom
heard Lame making speeches, and they SAY
he is raising mcu aud making preparation,
for an attack upon this country--that it i,
his intention To relake Forts Smith, Wash
ita, Cobb, Ar6uclo and other important
places.
There are now moro than lhreo thousand
troops at this place ---ono regiment Of inc
looking troops from Louisiana, and another
looked for daily from Texas. In few
days between 1000 and 60o0 Confederate
troops will he stationed along this frontie
as far as Texas, besides our State troops.-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
The New Congress.

According to the published lists, the present
Congress consists of 45 Senators, of whom 80
are Republicans and ii Democrats. OF the
latter, Nicholson of Tenn, and Polk and Green
of Missouri will hardly present themselves.
The House of Representatives is composed of
$50 members, of whom l 03 are Republicans and
II Democrats. One district in Pennsylvania
and two in California remain to be heard from.
There may be additions to the members of the
House from some of the seeded States, but it
is now impossible now TO tell how many. Vir-
ginia may also be represented in the Senate, un-
der the new State organization Just completed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

Tho Indians in the neighborhood o
Sloin's Peak, Arizona, led by fcrociou,
chief named Cachusc, have perpetrated hor-
rible massacrcs and torturcs on certain white
travellers by the Overland Mail route. Two
Americans were killed and seven are miss
ing. The bodies Of two were found pierced
with arrows and lances, tied with thcir
heads downward to trees, and tho ashes OF
the fires underneath by which They had suf.
fercd maryrdom. A party of United State.
regulars and Lieutenant from Fort McLanc
acted as escort to m emigration train, about
the 6th Of MAY, hut could not find the saw
ages. - INnona (Mim. } RepuJiican.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Richmond Convention upon scott and
Buchanan.

The Richmond Convention is ferocious
upon Gen. Scott, and does not spare its en-
nifty upon the late President. Here is one
Of its acts:
Be Il ordained That all the acts of the Vr-
ginia Legislature, heretofore passed, in commen.
dation or honor of said Winfield Scott be and
the same are hereby repealed, and forever an
nulled
A,ld 66 IL further ordained, That the name OF
Scott, heretofore given to a county of this Com
monwealth, be and the same is hereby changed
to the name of Davis.
And, whereas, James Buchanan, late Presi-
dent of the United States, has contributed
means from his private fortunes to enable the
military despot at Washington to subjugate the
good people of this State, therefore
BE Il FURTHER ordained, That the name of Bu-
chanan, heretofore given to a county of this
Commonwealth, be and the same is hereby
changed TO the name of Stephens.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
From Wheeling.

NheellnS July ..
Both houses of the Legislature organized
yesterday. Lieut.. Governor Paisley took
The chair in the Senate, and Daniel Frost
of Jackson, was elected Speaker of tho
House.
Gov. Picrpoint's message was sent to
both bodies last night, together with docu
mcnts from Washington officially rccogniz-
ing the new government The message is
a very able document, and gives unusual
satis!ac ilr. 1t is Ih,rough review Of
secession in Virginia, and of causes leading
to the formation Of the present Government
and recommends an energetic co operation
with the Federal Government.
Twenty seven thonsand dollars in specie
belonging to the State, was seized and
brought, last night, hy order of the Cover.
nor, from the Exchange Bank of Weston.
1t is supposed that Wise was heading fol
Weston to get this money.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
The restoration OF MAJOR Emory

The following, from the Washington correspondent o
the Philadelphia Press is pr badly fair aud just view
the of Major Emory:
The restoration OF Major Emory Is attacked will
great bitterness m certain quarters II is right To STATE
that IL accomplished by the President and entir
Cabinet, after full investigation Nf all the facts
vnlved and hearing all the Arguments and con. Tbs
main for restoring hiH was, that he NaseRdy ts
resign only in anticipation of peaceful separation
which he opposed, and that when war became imminent
he sent two messengers to recall his conditional Tesig
nation Being then upon the Indian frontier in III,
neghborhood OF revolving Texas. he fought his way
through, and brought his whole force 1000 strong,
the aid Of the Government. He has been appointed
Lieutenant Colonel In the army and told IL read,
to lead any forOrR hope in defence of the flag to wipe
out all recollection Of his proposed resignation and
satisfy those who continue to object to him not hav
ing been loyal to the Union There is, nevertheless
much bitterness among the officers Of the army ae
count Of his TeBt0Tation and promotion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

BILLY WILsoN's ZoUA,Es ARRIVED AT
PENsACoLA.--The Pensacola correspondent
Of the Mobile Advertiser writes on the
oath of June:
"About seven o'clock this morning very
large steamer, supposed to be tho Wander
bilt, arrived in the feet outside. She came
up under a full head of steam, and dropped
anchor near the Niagara. The Vanderbilt
sailed from New York on tho llth, and
the papers of that city report her freighted
for Fort Pickens, with eight ten-inch col
umbiads, a largo quantity Of army stores,
lumber, and scow, etc, to be used in
transferring her heavy freight to the shore.
she has something on her deck which very
much resembles scow. Her deck appears
crowded with people, though no mention
was made Of troops having sailed on her"
In postscript the writer states that the
vessel is tho Vanderbilt, that the Illinois
and Swan had also arrived, and that the
troops on board the Vanderbilt--Wilson's
New York Zouaves-had been landed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

PUBLIC CREDIT NORTH AND SoUTH.-Ir
war, all things else being equal, the length
of purse of the respective parties is the
measure of their endurance. The credit o.
helligrents is put to the sevcrest tests.-
Under the pressure now existing forced
sale of Louisiana bonds recently in New
Orleans only realized for them ten pei
cent. Of the amounts called for by thei
face. Tennessee and Virginia bonds huct
uate between 35 and 40, North Carolin'
only reaches so, and neither Mississippi
Florida or Arkansas could buy yard o
jeans, side of bacon or a buhsel of corn or
the strength of their public credit. And
the Southern Confederacy, SO called, i.
compelled in its financial desperation t
borrow cotton in the hope Of market tC
keep their reasonable concern in motion
In contrast with this, the State of New
York, advertising for q lone of$70O, 900, t.
meet deficiency in the General Fund Debt
Sinking Fund, has nearly $4,o00,OO0 offer
ed at rates varying from par to 4.50 prcmi
um, the lowest bid accepted being at a pre-
MUM of l.3s.-N Y Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Inrhn,rIroru ON nnnf.

Tho ST. Louis Democrat of the 18th
SAYS:
Our latest news from Kansas is TO tho
effect that Capt Jennison's command, n
portion of Mou'gomcry's men, mounted aud
armed with Sharps rifles and revolvers
reached Wyaudotto on Thursday evening
rom Lawrence, under orders from Col
Mitchell.
Montgomery, with several hundred mount
ca men, will at once tako position upon tho
Kansas sido Of tho Missouri State line
ready to meet Jackson's secession force,
whenever they make n movement from In
dependence towards Kansas City.
The Kansas militia and volunteer com
panies, numbering several thousand, nr,
ready to march to the border as soon as the,
receive orders.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
A NorED SEcEssroY1sT CAPTURED :

A NoTED SEcEssIoN1sT CAPTURED
Yesterday about three O'Clock, six picket;
from Grafton, who had been sent out into
the country back Of Philippi, ran into a
camp of secessionists most unexpectedly
and were Immediately surrounded. They
fought their way out without a man being
hurt, although two of them had their horses
shot under them. They returned to Phil
lippi and reported to the camp and shortly
after large forco was sent out. They
came across the camp and dispersed the
rascas, who fed in every direction. They
were pursued, and several straglers picked
up; among them was no less parsonage
than Ex Governor Joseph johnson, who
was captured in full regimentals. He was
brought into Grafton last night, where hi,
arrival created quito a sensation.- Wheel
Ing IateHigeucer, 2oh