davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

Much surprise and indignation has been ex-
pressed that the fleet off Charleston harbor did
not render any assistance TO Major Anderson in
his defense of the Fort. The New York Times
with apparent reason-thus explains this mat
ter. This view of the case is a new one, but
certainly the reasoning is strong:
The port Charleston we learn by way Of Montgomery
bOckdded Every vessel entering leaving IL is to pass
the Surveillance Of shipofwar No wonder that "the
Charesonians regarded with execration the fleet that
refused TO to the of the gallant Anderson
1t not the plan fho Administration that they should
60 to his at too greata peril It was from the start
destined to entirely different field and mode of action
Neither the retention surrender Of Fort Sumter could
have any bearing the policy the Government had mark
ed out for itself This isolated case that stood
solely on its merits Government could not allow its
Flag be disgraced by retreat is in ererv
present its recapure, but will notify the Conederated
States that till IL is restored the Of Charleston
must pass 0Uer The deck Of a man OJ-Dar.
The first act in the drama which has terminated in the
surrender of Fort Sumter, instead of being defeat is
when TO look at its
effects most brilliant success. 1t has given up time to
for offensive operations and TO collect and place be-
fore eUery Southern port feet sufficient enforce the
rerenue lars aud protect commerce from Southern
pirates We still hold every point Of value in the Gulf
Fort Pickens, Key Westand Tortugas We u the Con-
federated States upon themselves We hold the command
of the upon which they cannot float Alderman
Bodies Their armies which they have collected
other help to she the little freedom of thought
expression that may yet exist They harmless against
The little commerce that may still seek their ports
must submit to our revenue laws.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
Hard Fare OF East Tennessee Secession


East Tennessee is evidently no place for
Secessionist, whether the following letter
from Knoxville to the Montgomery (Ala.)
Advertiser is to be believed or not
Here we have had the very devil to fight
We had to fight him in every form, aud in
every conceivable attitude. Many cf our
number have been burnt and hung, and
kicked in eifigy. We have been branded
and treated as traitors-in some instances
our orators forbidden to speak, and not un-
frequently peted with rotten eggs In one
locality in this region, women, mounted on
an OK wagon, aud driving the team them,
selves, carried the effigy of one of our most
talented lawyers and hung him up to the
limb of tree in the woods At the same
time and place they hung another clever
gentleman, cut him down, aud then kicked
him higher than kite.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
JuIeps and Oyercoats.

The New York Sunday Atlas thus; pict-
ures the pecularities of Southerners:
A general impression prevails that the
people of the South are far more extrava-
giant in their dress than we of the North ;
and the Daily News asserts that n single
Southern family consumes more in value
in many instances than whole Now Eng
land village. This is all nonsense. The
South spends all it earns, but it is not for
dress by any MEANS In Georgia, it costs
a man ten times as much for brandy-cock-
tails as it does for clothing, while his ex-
penditure for Bourbon whisky is greater in
one year than his hatand boot bills amount
to in twenty years. Owing to warm eli
mate, our friends at the South need but
very little clothing. The most of them
keep warm by cursing and swearing. Thick
clothes are a nuisance down South, and in
all other climates where men have nine
months of the year devoted to mosquitoes
and the other three to yellow fever. The
slave owner would buy lots of clothing if he
needed it. But he does not. The ther-
mometer being in the vicinity of eighty the
whole time, the slave owner is ever more
ready TO invest in iulops than he is in over
coats. The South is death on drinks, but
is slow on clothing. With a slight heart
and thin pair of brceches," they care for
nothing that looks like warmth and woolen.
The light heart can be obtained with
toddy-stick, while the thin pair of breechcs
can be found in two and half yards of nan
keen, at cost of sixty cents. The News
should overhaul its Southern statistics
When it does this, it will discover that those
who consume the most rum are not those
who consume tho most broadcloath.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
OHIO 90 be Swallowed by the Confederncr
A New Orleans correspondent of lhe Now

a NeW UTIeans correspondent OF The Now
York Tribune says:
The Secessionists have remarkably ex-
pansiye ideas. They are gentlemen of
magnificent expectations. "Sir," remarked
one Of them-a Judge too-in conversation
with me to-day, sin seven years the South
ern Confederacy will be the greatest and
richest nation on earth. We shall have
Cuba and Mexico, and Central America, and
every State west of the Alleganies.
awe are the natural market of the North
Western States and they are bound to join
us| Think of that, will you9 Imagine
Father Giddings, and Carl Schurz, Owen
Lovejoy-tho Western Reserve of Ohio and
the staunch Republican Statas of Wisconsia
and Michigan, in Slave Confederacy!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
FOrney OH the New p OIicy of the Admin-
fSfra1inn.

FOrney OH the New Olfcy of the AdmIn-
isfration.
In view of the events of the last few days,
the editor of the Philadelphia Press express
es his sentiments as follows:
am man of peace. AS said, I have
begged for it in these columns and in this
city, as you have begged for it at home, al
most on my knees. But, are there not cal
amities worse than war? Is not the des-
truction of our Union by those who have
no gratitude for the past, and no respect
for the future, worse than any war? Shall
we not save it before it is too late? But,
how? BY committing the case to the brave
public servants, who, having offered all
fair measures of amity and peace, must now
be asked to enforce the laws and to protect
the public property? If from this act war
Is to follow, better that it should come in
that way than that war should be forced
upon us by successful traitors. What
American would not rather sacrifice his life
In defending his flag than be struck down
by remorsless tyranny, which grew strong
and great because that flag was not defend
eds We are told that war is inevitable,
whatever may be done by the government,
whether it remains passive, or boldly does
its duty. This has been tho cry Of south
ern conspirators for months, and their i'm
mense military preparations are proofs that
they are sincere in making the prophecy
They will make it, if it is made at all; and
when they strike the blow, let it be so an
swered and avenged as to prove that the
day for paltering with rebellion has passed.
and the hour for proving that we have a
government has come
These are warm words, but they come
from heart that does not respond to a
single instinct opposed to humanity. 1
have come to the conclusions they convey
after many painful reflections. 1t is now
feaHully apparent that the enemies of the
country have misunderstood all peaceful
counsel, and that they have come to regard
the friends OF the country as unequal to its
protection, or unwilling to save it from the
fate that impends above it. In this emer.
gency, call upon all good men and true
to take sides with the government in the
perils before it and our whole people. II
blood shall flow our hearts will not accuse
us, and God will forgive us, because we
are contending for Union and a govern
ment better, and freer and happier, than
any that has ever Aourished since He Gre
ated the world.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

RoBBEnY or A GovERNMESr TaA1k.-
The ST. Louis Republican, from Tucson,
Arizona, dated March l 9Th, says:
"It is said that q Government supply for
Fort Buchanan, loaded with 100000 worth
Of property, has been driven over the line
into Sonora by those having it in charge.
Tho train is nowhere on the road, aud had
not been seen after passing Burro Canon,
somo twenty miles this side of Fort McLane.
Application will be made to the Sonora
authorities for the arrest of the thieves and
return of the property"
lie who feels his own deficiencies viii be O
abIo mar, far bia o,vu sake
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
M A N H o o d.
How Lost. How Restored.

Just Published, IN Sealed Eavelope;
on THE NATURE TREATMENT, AND RADICAL CURE
or SPERMATORG1A or Seminal Weakness Sexual De-
biy, Nervousness and involuntary emissions inducing
impotency, and Mental and Physical Incapacity.
By ROBr J. CULVERWELis NJ. H.
Author Of The Green Book" &C.
Tho word-Ienowned author in this admirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his experience that the awful
sequences ofse abuse may be eectually removed with
out incidence aud without dangerous surgical operations
bougies Instruments rings or cordials pointing out a
mode of cure at certain and ectua by which every
sufferer no matter what his condition be- may cure
himself oheapty, privately aud radically. This lecture
will prove prove boon to thousands.
Sent under seal In plain envelope, to any address,
post paid on the receipt two postage stamps by address,
ing
DR.. CH. J. G. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York. Post
Office box 4,5S6 15yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
Clyde Moving,

We have received the proceedings of a large
and spireted Union meeting held at Clyde on
Wednesday evening last but at two late an hour
for insertion in this weeks paper. The citizens
OF Clyde irrespective of party, are for the Con-
stitution, the Union and the laws. They have
telegraPhed TO the Governor we understand for
authority to raise a company of Volunteers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
seeretarry Cha.e,s CnrnbLII,r.

When the new Administration come in,
Secretary Chase found five millions of dol
lars of certificates of deposit awaiting the is
sue of the Loan stock last previously bid
for. The balance of this was issued last
week.-per contra, the acceptances of bids
for the new loan were received in New
York on Wednesday last, aud one million
six hundred thousand dollars Of the stock
has been already issued by the Department
tho certificates of deposit being received
in the morning and the stock issued to the
bidders for full amount the same day.
This promptness will continue to eharac-
terize each days transactions. There has
never been anything approaching this celer-
ity in the history of the Government. 1t is
the moro marked in view of the pressure of
appointment and other business.
Talk Of fame and romance-all the glory and
adventure in the world are not worth one hour
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

A GREAT DIscovERY.-It has been discover
cd by thousands of house-keepers in different
sections of the country that d. b. De Land q
Co.'s Chemical Saleratus is the only Saleratus
that will produce a uniform result and give per-
feet satisfaction. If once you try it,you will
always buy it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

Among the evidences that the North is to be
a unit in the present contest, is the fact that Gen
b. +. Butler Of Mass, the author of the Sece-
ders' Platform, in the Charleston Convention,
has rendered his services and those Of his rcgi-
mont TO the President
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

"John," said Quaker to a young friend, 81
hear thou art going to be married." Eyes" re-
piled John, II am" "Well" replied the man of
drab Il have one little piece of advice to give
thee, and that is, never to marry woman worth
more than thou art. When married my wife
was worth just fifty shillings, and she was
worth sixty-two; and whenever any difference
has occurred between us since, she has al
ways thrown the odd shilIines i'm INV face"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

Boots and Shoes at Leshcr's-a large Stock
Also fine lot of Hats and Caps-going off fast
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

WILL be sold At the residence Of the subsctiber in
w Townsend Township Sandusky County Ohio, on
Saturday, April 27Ih, 1861,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ the following property,
to wits
o1e--S -FOUR HORSES; -FOUR cows a.
kcA5YT ten Shcep one Light Wagon: Flows; 1%5It
Hs-as Harrows; Cutivators; set Double Harness.;
Bees; two Stoves; Household Furniture and numerous
other articles which will be shown day Of sale
TERMS.-All sums under SO, cash; 49, credit Of
ten months from date, without interest f paid promptly
when due " not paid when due, six per cent interest
from date Of sale Notes with approved security required
Townsend, April l7th 1861. 15wls J. H. MAY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

f. A. Barnard has received a fine assortment
Of Hats and Caps, &c. Call soon before they
are all gone.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

W. A. Rice has received large stock of New
Spring Goods. A beautiful assortment for the
ladies, and splendid variety for the gentlemen
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
Fremont Journal.
ISAAC M KEEIER, Enron AND pnornrrfol

New Goods at Gusdorfs,--a large and splen-
did assortment; of latest and most beautiful
styles; and excellent quality. Give him a call
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

Lands in SaHdasky County win be offered at Fremont
at the place where lands usually sold execution
by law, on wednesday, June 18th, 1861 at IL M
| sisting of the following;
Acres Section Town Range Annraised
100 N EA --.------- 2S 5N 13E 1000
Lands in Lucas County will be offered at Toledo at the
place where lands usually sold under execution by law
Friday, June IA, 1861, at II m consisting Of the
following:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

Lands In Henry County will be offered at Napoleon a
the place whore lands usually sold under execution
law on Saturday, June 1851 at eleven M, consisting
OF the following:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

Talk Of fame and romance-all the glory and
adventure in the world are not worth one hOnr
of domestic bliss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
All CLIO MI

lie who feels his own deficiencies will be a
charitable man for his own sake.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-20
J. S. RICHARDSON. JR
Clptn, Sumter Volunteers
2nd Palmetto Rag't S. O. Vols
Henry ". GARDNER, o s and Secretary.
THE REVOLUTION IN MISSOURI.


We couvsr.od with a gentleman yesterday late from
Missouri j. gives a mos, deplorabe account Of the
condition OF things in that State. He says that those il
S. Louis suspected Of Southern sympatae5 are treated
o. ,he mos o1.asiyo and insululg msaner, AID that
ey dare nos resent any udguiy, az the peril 81 tscu
ives He SAYS that 81 order has been received q.
louis % procure by purchase or seizure from 20 10 ~
.seam5ois i,r intended invasion OF the Mississippi
valley Recently the secretary OF the Pilots Ass0cl3-
ion sr So Louis was summoned 20 the Arsenal where
Lruc.u's merc,usri.s hold ssay.
Wnsn there they uq9ir-d II he could procure from
% TO 50 good Uajou men ruo's toc she Government
% promised bring she matter before the Association
rd did 30 when OILY few accepted the service. The
--e majority 10, oEiy refused, buL IN order 10 avoid
l.iog impressed iG.O service have been quietly sece
iue' IRON s. Lous for weeks past.
Our informant SAYS that Gov. Jacksons recent proc
I'M o1 is move which has been in contemplation ol
some weeks that they have been preparing for it at ess
s-ee weeks and thas everywhere the people are hock
ing % The AID of the Governor.
In a sho-- tine, Gov Jackson viii have very con
siderable army wlen the invaders will be driven fron
he soil tie SAYS The Mss0urians in the interior art
Se armed Nh rt - tia. tAey shut one eye wheo they
boot end every shot IS good for msn. The war II
Missouri be Think is GCs.iBcd 20 be one Of eIierni
nation he thinks lh, E)yem.aJ IN ssOuri Is destius
90 have most uaiavoyable G upon the army at Csi-'
sud Birds Point for Inc invasion OF the Mississippi
vii take an tho'T forces % "hold occupy and possess
and satjasl.e the galaut people who are nov rushing
/ 20 arms for the expulsion Of the J. ucOnitcs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-20
Permnnent RntIncntInn.

The Convention Yesterday unanimously passed 81 o-d
ra.ying che Constitution Of the Couieirae States
It viii be that the right Of repeating he Ratification
ia expressly reserved TO any future Convention thar
choose % exercise Il, This is an very vel and makes Of
the Conede1acy just such league as VIC Of ,hs Sogt
always considered che old Ulicn TO De But s,ill We
should have preferred hl, mode for dssovng the par-
uership aud tbe Germs O. dissolution aud settlement
sho-li be expressly s;lt,d We hope ibis de,ec. Wi,
ys be supplied. whenever General Convention for re-
g.,irs and amending the Constitution Is h,ll-vhc5 We
presume ell be as soon as We can &c. I'd Of tie Y-l.
sees.
The admitted night 20 sccoie and facilities Tor zgces
sion, far lrom vsl-esrg Co.icoeracv, ~ 10 our
opinion, tend 10 ,reng asa /, and make 70 per1e-a.l -
Tne existence OF chat right u each party Will Coas,,us
powerful s,gla agias, aggre-s0us on the Compact
by tbs other parties As long this JLe under
the old Union .hl. Uuiol Vas safe bl as soon thz
night vas denied and lle ma Jc,y claimed absolute ,u
tho 10y over the Minority J became lad pausa0,e The
safety and liberty Of he minority to enforce the right,
Acquiescsuce in the denial would be -antamcu1- TO ac
qgiesence in the tsabshucn. aud / gi,uscy Of d con
so3sied Despo,sn. Il the Yankees Lad been W.ss and
had consented themselves wi,d the substance o. power
and borne 70 Elg1. the badges OF sssiude il ol
faces, they might very probably, awe continued 20 les
over for ags Bat luckily Tor Us and for liberty o.
chs continent, they stupid they are wicked and
could resist the temptation 20 exercise the airs as
vel the power Of lhe tyrtut. Their psey took Che
alarm in tme and leaves 20 them The sole enjoyment
their Osn despolsm.
Il lie our belief and Wish, that the new COufeder
sey, beas composed OF States kindred in blood and o.
eoassaia Institutions, social and political and With
Of people Who all love freedom, vii Ese together
IN harmony and love for ages 70 come.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-20
FROM WHEELING.

WHEELING jane lS.-In the Western Virginia Con-
veriou Oh morning. tue business commitse feportof
resolutions offering bill of rights for adoption. repuois-
ing al slegauce u tue Southern COlfderaoy, snd va
eating the Offices Of an Who sdbere 10 it, vheher legis-
Iative, executive, or Judicial
No dissenting opinion was expressed IN relation TO
he measure, and made the special order for TO-
morrow.
gr Paxton, Of Ohio county, offered resolutions de-
clar0g the grievances Of Western virginia; declaring
an intention never TO submit TO the Ordinance oil Be-
eesson, bu; msntan the rights Of Virginia IL tie
Union The resolutions were adopted.
Mr.. Trust Of jackson, offered resolution calling
upon al persons in rebellion TO dsoand and return 10
their allegiance 70 the Constitution.
WHEELING, June l4-Psoceedings indicate that the
Convention will declare the Virginia Offices vacant, and
establish a provisional government. 1 resolution TO
this end IS tie special order for Wednesday next
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-20
.nhr 1ohn.nn-rhe rcnne..ee rrni.or.

This notorious individual left his home IN Tennessee
between two days, end fed to Kentucky. lie travelled
in covered buggy, and was attended by two or three
armed associates The mex, day, in passing through
Cumberland Gap the party we're greatly alarmed at the
report Of firearms and gave out that they were attacked
nv party Of Seoessonists. l. appears that picnic
party Of ladies on the mountain that day, above
the road, shooting at marx and it is supposed this in
noc,nt sport terrified the fugitive traitors passing unseen
below them.
The Knoxville Regis': says ih't Johnson, in leaving
told his friends that he going where he could get
plenty Of and money aid them in resisting the
authority Of tho State He doubt proposes to play
the part Of Garlic over Both of them have long been
in the pay of Lincoln, and vllsny is too bad for
either Of them. Virginia erred the side Of mercy
let Teunssse prof by her mistake.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-20
From III. Fre.ierieSs1alr1 Herald.

w > NJ u IL L wv Az.
There ahoat to day the eject that the
Federal forces had fred some shots in tho vicinity Of
Matthias Point last evening, from Oft board vessel, aud
5hat the firing recommended this morning but we
unable to trace the reports to authentic sources
Various persons from the country report that they
heard cannon, apparently from the Potomac.
Yesterday no battery had been erected or even
commenced Matthias Poi1t, but the intentions Of
military officers to the future very properly kept
20 themselves.
There we're four vessels off Hampstead (which is
above Mathls in tn. afternoon and it was though.
early landing was in contemplation.
gentleman reports that there we're eighteen vessels
in thu river yes'erday, between Dlmfries and Aqua
Creek-some Of them steamers, others sail vessels.
On Saturday, the OF a vessel landed below Ma.
thias' Point and took off long boat. Being hailed By
lady they replied they borrowing il for Uncle
Sam. This theft excited the ire Of OF soldiers
who afterwards learned the facts and seeinga Yankee
skipper which proved to be from Maine coming up he
river they put off 10 boat when the crew at once de
serted their craft The soldiers took possession, anC
brought in the schooner, took out what was vauabls
and spiked" her, following Greeleys suggestion u
make captured property after useless to its owner
This was retaliation of which the enemy cannot com
plain.