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

BORIS REMEDr.--JOhn Minor Bolts had an
interview with the President Thursday morn
ing. The latter asked him what was the RENEE
dy for Secession. Bolts replied; Grape for R4
rasks and haD,p for khs Isadevs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

A large crowd Of the citizens Of Fremont
yesterdays in-ofder 70 ascertain whOwee''sound
onithe GOOSE proceeded 10 the residence O.
sonss Of our citizens and requested some to uh-
furl The American flag from their windows, and
invited Others 20 make them speeches. We be.
1ieve every Tsquiaitionof this kind was cheer
fully coupled with. If there are any secess-
ionists in this town, they eanaot be found.
l.sAmong others whom they called on, was our
Ilate ansagnnist in the newspaper line, who now
rhslaes on the eaat side Of the river He took
the A1nedeau'a Gag and horssit in triumph Ia tls
'bbsiaesa parts q our streets, where be mounted
a box and made roasing Union speech. He
hsns frequently eheesed during his remarks. We
refer b M. Botefuf 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

ANAg recently appended % the list of mar
ket fcellllii0na IN CineiImafi<-eNo Whistling
near the sausage stalls.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
Fremont Courier.

The FSomoat Courier, the German paper pub
lishedin this town, created quite an excitement
here yesterday. An article, ofwhich the follow
ing is free translation, appeared in its columns
was the cause of the excitement
"The Union, in itspast proportions, is irrecov-
erably lost The Republicans wiil be answera-
BILE at the Judgment seat of history, for the ami
hilation Of the freest Republic in the world, and
the curse of the oppressed whom they have rob
bed Of the last place of refuge, and the last hope
that could become their part The Republicans
are now everywhere calling meetings of all citi-
.zens irrespective Of party, to devise means how
to support the Government. They succeed in
their ruse to get some easily deceived democrats
into their trap. We caution all our Democratic
friends to take no active part in such meetings
for after the first heat Of the excitement is over
they. will repent of having been caught in such
dull way"
When the libery-loving citizens of our town
and vicinity, without distinction of party, un-
erstood the above, their indignation knew no
bounds, They at once secured an American
flag, took It to that Office and ssw that it was
flung to the breeze from one of the Windows
The edition Of the Courier, which had just been
printed was destroyed, and the editor requested
20 issue an extra, both in the English and Ger
man language, giving some explanation Of his
trsasonable, and palpably false article, which he
did as follpws:
A CARD 70 THE PuBLIc,-7An article, which
appeared in my paper Of this morning it seems
llascreated an immense excitement in Ourtown.
But few Of my papers have been ieiFeulated; the
balance Of the issue has been destroyed. b..
declare to the Public upon my honor as a
man, that il never has been and is not now my
intention to write or pOblisha word, or commit
any action against the General OF State Govern
ment, or to advise it to be done by others.
F. WILMER.
The above explanation seems to have satisfied
the people. We do not think that Mr.. Wilmer
is secessionis, or that he really had any inten-
ton of injuring the Government but that he
has permitted the partisan to get the upper hand
of his patriotism, Let US all throw aside party
feeling, and unite ia an endeayor to save the
country at this serious crisis Of its existence
Neither party nativity or sect, should now stand
10 the way. Of a hearty union Of the people for
putting down treason and rebellion, and Of re-
storing peace and eixil liberty 70 the whole
country. ad 1iaar ii qai .sasl u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19

= The JouRsAI., Of to-day contains all of last
nights dispatches, which give a very full account
Of the battle Of Fort Sumter, by Capt. Double
day, Of, Anderson's command. ss1i l..t.s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-19
.rnInNrErnsi ENnoLLl

1i r.. 2. Bucklsna received the following dis
patch rom the iAdjutant General Of this State,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16
TIE Latest WAR NEWS.

1t is stated that fourteen additional Newly Ork
regiments have been accepted by the Govern
ment, and everything tends TO show that the
Administration is pushing on surely and vigor-
Ouslv. A number Of Scotch merchants dong
business in this country have offered to the
Government ten regiments of their countrymen
Three Pennsylvania regiments, under Cadwalla-
der, reached Baltimore yesterday afternoon,
and TOOK up temporary quarters near Fort
McHenry. They were well received. General
Butler thought Of returning to Annapolis
and the Massachusetts troops at Baltimore eS-
pected to be transferred 10 Fort MclIenry. 1t
was yesterday reported that the Nirginans were
throwing up defenses so near Washington that
they could be seen with q spy-glass. II this is
true. of course the matter will receive immedi-
ate and proper attention. The Ringgod Battery
has been ordered to the Relay House The Bal
tiInore and Ohio Railroad has requested the
Government to take possession OF that line and
make il military road as was the case with
the road between Annapolis and the junction.
Two private yachts, belonging to Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett. jr., of New-YOrk, and Mr.. ).
p. Ives OF Providence Rhode Island, have
been accepted by the Government, and their
owners, having received commissions as Second
Lieutenants in the Revenue service, have been
placed in command Of their respective vessels.
Ii is said that no more guns or ammunition Will
be furnished to the volunteers who have enlisted
for three months until further notice. The I'd
Maine Regiment, Of 800 men, arrived in
Boston yesterday, and received an enthu-
siastic greeting from the people. They left
for Ncw-York by the Fall River line. 1t is
said that the Government have no fear Of
trouble from the Indians on the Arkansas Border,
believing that if they fight at all it will be in
defense Of the Federal Flag, and not against it.
A Michigan regiment arrived at Harrisburg yes.
terday afternoon. The 18th New.York, OF
Northern, Regiment has been sworn into the
United States service, and is to be organized as
a Rifle regiment. Approximations existed last
night of an attack from Harper's Ferry on
Wheeling to-day. If that should happen, Coz.
Dennison will concentrate his forces at that
point at once, and two Ponnsylyana regiments
will move from Pittsburgh.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16
POISONING. OUR rgoeps.

There is no difference of opinion az 10 th.
Justice that ought TO be dealt out 20 tbe Y,,s-
creants who attempt TO poison our braye
soldiers by selling them food or drink which IA,
been treaeherouSly aduterated WITH come deadly
poison. Every villain caught doing this. or
proved TO have melted it, should be made 90
swallow forthwith enough Of bis Internal conoOc-
ton to pat him speedily out Of the way Of com
mitting further crime. drumhead trial aud a
half hours grace for repentance are all that
should be allowed him.
But how much better do they deserve who
contract to supply our soldiers with sweet and
wholesome food, yet palm upon the cOmmissar'a
tainted beef aud pork, worth good deal Lees
than nothing! That such inefabe niscreauts
exist, we are informed and verify believe; aud we
entreat every colonel and regimental commssary
to take prompt and vigorous measures to bring
them to condiga punishment. We eXhort the
War Department to issue stringent regulations
and instructions or this head, Furnishing 6y heavy
penalties aud forfeitures the supply Of single
pound of unwholesome food for the public service
aud doubling that penalty upon a'y officer or
functonary who shall beiray his trust BY accept
ing or conniying at the acceptance of such pot
sonous trash. We trust our armies are W bs
fed in part on good fresh beef which IS moro
nutritious, as well as more palatable, than sa4
meats, and in most cases little dearer; but cone
salt provisions must be used, and these should 10
Of the very best quality. Woe to the wretch
who, being paid for such, or to see that none
other are supplied, shall be tempted by bas
ucre to palm any other on the couutry's ooAA
defenders
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16
,rrsv v0UgTu OF sUhY.

South Carolina, when she entered formally
on her present career OF iniamy, erased BY
Legislative act the Fourth of July from her list
of holidays. She was atrOciOusly consistent in
this; for having resolved to destroy the glorious
work of our Revolutionary sires, she ought no
longer TO affect reverence for their memories
which she had ceased TO feel.
The eighty y-ffth anniversary Of tie birth of the
American Republic is to be signallzed by the
assembling Of new Congress at Washington
ives, at Washington, Mr.. JEFF. Davis do you
hear Y)-and by the consequent inauguration,
doubtless Of more vigorous aud systematic efforts
TO disarm and crush cut the Treason which aims
at the National life. Independence Day has
for a lifetime been our great National festivals
but this year It will have SOlcmuity of emphasis,
and will be celebrated with fcrvOr of patriotic
enthusiasm, such as has never yet been known.
We suggest that, in every City and County
where Treason does not forbid and fOrcibIy pre-
vent it, whether in the North or the South, The
East or the West the entre population who are
resolved TO sta ID b. the Union and live and die
under the stars aud Stripes, shall be gathered
for such a celebration as our fathers loved, and
that. in addition to toe usual exercises, the old
Flag shall be raised with all the hcnors, n pat
riotic contribution taken up for the beneht OF
our citizen soldiery and their needy familles-tbe
People marching by the collectors in procession,
and every child who can give no more throwing
in half-dime-and that we then gather arolEd
the Flag and have the oath Of fidelity to the
Constitution and Union solemnly administered
aud seyerenHy taken by the whole congregation.
If there be other observanccs better calculated
to impress on the general mind the greatness OF
the peril which now hangs over the country, and
the magnitude of the sacrifices required to meet
and overcome that peril, let these be added or
substituted; but let there be celebration at
every cOupty-seat, such as has not been wit
messed for forty years and may never again be.
Let the preparations be fifty aud seasonab!y
made, and the Fourth OF July, 1861, viii be re-
,nembered with patriotic affection and pride Tor
the next halfeentury.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

The other dsy, ia the Maryla Legislature.
the Hon. Robert II. McLane one Of the 0ths
Scott Committee of Three who recently bad tho
impudence to visit the President and talk treason
10 the White House, gave verbal narrative Of
that interview, presenting, Of course, his own
version of the affair. lie accompanied bis story
with a small Grafton, wherein he accused the
Administration Of attempting to sustain 'ts
Union by shedding Southern blood, and concluded
by adiuring Gov. Hicks "to Staud by the true
"interests and true men Of the State, leaving
10 the Administration Obly the rutfan sna
"venal portion of the population Rggan
easily said, but it may be yaricusy applied
The following extract FROM a speech OF this
same Hon. Robert NJ. N Lane, delivered on tho
5th Of last February, aGd quoted from his pet
organ. The Baltimore Sun, viii show that the
orator could have found very 1ear bone
rufian baser than any he insuited By his word
before the Legislature. He said;
"Bv tie living God coun'rynep the Susquehs0s
mus, be- the boundary. They bad pokeu Of the Potomac bd
the slquhsnn shall red nth blood before II shall be ers
ed Shall Il b. said In BoitoH. ia Newlork The broad West
FOR our children sn the that The Potomac shs be the line
will pledge my e ard heart TO marc with you to tee sasus
hslns For whstl To prevent single human being tfoo
crossing Mar execute the laws o. the United St'
The Hon. Robert NJ. McLanes LIE is un-
doubtedy as worthless a. MS heart ls false; bd
il ought to be borne in mind that he has pledged
both to prevent single human being from pass
ing over Mary land soil TO assist the Federal Gov
ernment. Those who have the charge to look out
for traitors should take notice of THE.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

la the Wheeling Convection yesterday a long
debate occupied most of the forenoon and after
neon sessions upon the question of separation
from the eastern portion of the State. The idea
seems to be gaining ground that the proper ac-
ton for the LOYAL yirginiaus to take will be TO
consider themselves the State and without sep
aratDg or secedlDg from the rest, to perform the
duties of delegates representing Virginia, without
any regard to those who would drag them into
rebellion. At the evening session the Committee
reported in favor of calling General Convention
on the l1th Of June, and of appointing Central
Committee, with power to reassemble the Con-
yention before that time, if necessary. The re-
port was adopted, and the Convention adjourned
sane die
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

MoRE LIGHT.--The Government has made an @'
raugement TO use the Calcium light at Fortress "0a'
roc and the apparatus will be set up on the ParSeeu
few days. This famons light possesses eMraoiun"!
Illuminating power. One of the reiector' "nie' W
once placed on tie Latting Observatory in TINS Gu!
cast distinct shadow at Tarrytown, 30 miles di''ao
By the aid of this light the garrison at Fortress Mon'.
viii be able to detect any vessels that may a'temfS
pas. the fortress at night and give its artillery 'S
,,pe. ohieet on which to be effective, no matter hcS
arost the surrounding darkness.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16
sTHkIGHT TO THE WORK.
A Washington dispatch says;


Ths Secretary Of War announced last night to the Prssdent
th.s oen sesie his
10 tho Government Tor the whole Of tho fully armed
and eouipped and ready any II DO accepted
Immediately .aid the President hsve accepted i said tho
sear.tsry You have done we'll said the President"
-Esery patriot heart iDstDctivey says Amen
TO every word of this conversation. II has
the unmistakable ring Of good sense and prac-
tical adaptation 10 the actual circumstances of
the country. Whether Gen. Scklos is or is not
great military genius-whether he has or has
not other impulses than those of unselGsh patriot
ism-whether bis brigade is or is not quite five
thousand stroug-whether il is or is not likely
20 be of more than average eillciency-the prompt
and hearty acti IN of the President and Secretary
Of War will be universally commended. For
here ID an organized body Of volunteers anxious
to meet Treason in the arena OF its choice, hop
lug that their gallant hearts may do something
toward serving and saving their country from
the deadly peril that enyirons her. Why should
they not have the privilege they seeki Why
should there be any hesitation about it
And now, having shown that there is no
barrier of red tape which they cannot oyerstep
when they will, we trust the President and Sec
retary will go straight ahead in the course on
which they have thus catered, and accept ercry
brigade and regiment that may volunteer for the
war until the last Secession flag shall have been
hauled down. and the good old Stars and Stripes
float as proudly and ga.ly over Charleston and
New Orleans as they now do over NewYork and
Washington. 1t may be expedient to restrain
the ard0r Of the rural districts until after the
crops of this season shall have been secured
that is, until the Grass and Summer Grain shall
have been cut and the growth Of a large breadth
Of indian Corn and Vegetables rendered certain
but even in this case. the regiments should be
accepted, with orders to drill by companies one
day in each week, and to be mustered and sworn
into service in August, or on the lat of Septem-
Der. rom the seabOard and manufacturing dis.
tricts, every effective regiment that offers should
be accepted at once and ordered TO rendez.
vous where Gen. Scott can have them at call,
drilling steadily and faithfully until wanted.
Nobody knows how strong an array the Seces-
,sionists may present; but they certainly have
more than One Hundred Thousand Men this day
under arms, and they could concentrate that
number in Virginia within ten days if they could
only Gil their military chest BY q levy on their
suspended banks. That is a larger army than
We can oppose to them on the Potomac on such
short notice; il will be better drilled than ours
and it is made up of the very best fighting ma
terlal to be collected from twelve or thirteen
States. Kentucky processes to be neutral, but
every fighting Secessionist within her borders,
except hor Governor, is already in JEFF. Daviss
ranks the way to join then and the Gov
ernor will follow whenever his treason can be
Of more use there than whore he now is. The
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

The Louisville Journal tells a good story Of
Vice-President Breckinridge. He was making .
speech at Bowling Green. the other day, in which
he assailed the Republicans and drew a glowing
picture Of the evils Of the country. Pausiog 3
moment, he then exclaimed, "And who IS
:" guilty of bringing about this terrible cOndihos
"of affairs " This interrogatory was answered
by three of the most respectable citizens present.
who rose aud said " Udnen County charges
" you ,ciM IL" Whether Mr.. Breckenridge con
tinued his speech se are not informed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

Government should take no risks that are not
inevitable, but meet the traitors everywhere with
a stronger force than they can muster 50 long
az that force is at their call. Energy is mercy,
and the obvious way to reduce boOdsbed to the
lowest poiut is by mastering force which
Treason must feel TO be inyincibe. The Gov
ern,uent has shown what it can do in Gen. Sick
less case; lot us never more bear that this or
that regiment would de good service but can't
be accepted.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16
The Sunday Issue OF The Tribune

In compliance piA innamerabb requests, are
skoR, during The Var, issue THE TEIBUNE on
Sunday Morning Of each rsek. The price Of that
Aay's paper uM be Three Cents, making fifteen
cents 'eeek to city subscribers for the papers Of
ske pkOle ueck.
Th, Sunday issue Of THE TRIBUNE wW be
ssrced to all subscribers an the city and ricinay
soho do not gire contrary orders 10 the carriers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

Judge Sprague, in the United States Court at
Boston, has clearly defined the crime of piracy,
and sterny laid down the law for its punish
ment. His definition aud instructions bring the
privateering Of jeff. Davis and his crew within
the statute, and may well impart to those who
propose to engage in this modern piracy that
discretion which is the better part Of yalor.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

Federal bayonets are eagerly competing for the
privilege of sending more regiments TO serve
throughout the wsr, aud wherever they may be
wanted we object to the reception OF these
Marylanders on such conditions, aud we decided
ly object to any such pledges az Geo. Cameron
is said to have given. II the Union is to be
saved, ii must be by men as willing to light for
il on one side Of the Potomac as the other.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

Col. Anderson has received a splendid recep
zion at Harrisburg Pa. In the course OF some
remarks there he is reported as saying that
John C.. Breckinridge would join him at Cincn-
matt and take command under him for the Fed
eral service. If there is no mistake here such
conversion would only show that vivid concep-
fion of the certain issue of the coming conflict
had shone into Mr.. Breckinridges mind, leading
him TO hasten to range himself under the banner
where victory must surely rect.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

1t is said that dispatches of the most satiffac-
tory character have been received at Washing
son from our representatives abroad, by which 1t
appears certain that the Southern rebels car hope
for neither recognition nor sympathy from any
foreign Government.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

A legal demand has been made upon Gen.
Harney at St. Lolis TO give up Capt Mcdonald,
who was taken prisoner by the Missouri volon-
teers after the affair at Camp jackson. The
General answered in writing, refusing to give
him up till he had received instructions rom
Washington aud declaring his determination to
obey the higher law of his country. The decision
of the Judge has been postponed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16
x,x,rn evening Tribune.

During the continuance Of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern Disuncnists
aud Rebels, we propose TO publish at 8 O'Clock
every week day afternoon, 40 EXTRA EVENING
TnIBUNR, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet may be procured at TUE
TRIBUNE Office, and of the news dealers and
boys at the usual PRICE, cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16
Netp9lork Daily gribna1e
THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1861.
To Advertisers.

The steady increase i'll tie city circulation Of TIE
TRIBUNE increases its value a medium for city adj
vertisng. Advertisers will obhge us by sending 10
their advertisements early as possible, as we are
Obliged to put the paper 10 press at an earlier hour
than formerly.
Advertisements must be handed in before O'Clock, OF
tbev cannot be classified.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

J. X. Blumenberg was yesterday convicted, by
The efforts Of District-AttorDey L. ID. Smith, of
perjury, in swearing himself worth Sl2,OOo, IN
order to bail ont SLAYER and enable him to
escape justice. He had been twice tried before by
other District Attorneys without securing YER
dict.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16
For (tur soldiers.

The Publishers Of THE NEw-ioRK TRIBUNE riA
gladly send dozen copies Of their Daily and as nony
Of tier Weekly issue regularity free, 10 the Colonel Of
each aud euery regiment engoged "A the Var JO' Tie
Union ho acH instruct has AdntoHt TO notify rs from
dine to time kOW 10 toyward them 10 his address, and
1rh0 triH 0o them TO be distributed among has men for
1erusal ,cken c6 duty Please address The TRIEUNE,
T.,sE
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

Mr.. D. Smith, of Smiths Hotel, Saratoga
Springs. has issued handbiIl for Southern cir
culation wherein he boasts of bis acquaintance
with "many Southern people" aud adds;
sympshizing with them in their efforts to mari'n their
yqb he lis guests will be spared VrEg'ols t-.
would places where different We've entertained
is it strange that Southerners nlsunderstand
and despse the North in view Of such exhibi-
tjOls on the part of her recreaDt sons
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

Gov. Hicks has issued Proclamation calling
ont four regiments Of Marylau Infantry to serve
for three months, in which no states that he has
the written assurance Of Secretary Cameron that
Dhey shall be required to serve only in Maryland
Ind tho District Of Columbia.
Considering that nearly every one Of the States
Nhese loyalty does not require the stimulus Of
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

The Massachusetts Legislature has passed q
bin authorizing the establishment of camp Of
5000 men. 1t has also authorized the Governor
to loan to the United States Government ST.
600 900 in case this should be desired during the
reccss Of the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16
Accident In Trenton.

TRESToy, N. j., Wednesday, MAY 10, 1851.
man named Robert Aiken, who bad been en-
ployed for Ii years in the Phenix Paper Mil in tSs
city, owned by Seymour & Co. of New.Nork, Wa
instantly killed this morning by getting bis arm fad
a belt which be was attaching 10 the main shaft he
leaves q wife and six children.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-16

We call attention to the advertisement Of II. W..
Derby, offering books of every valuable description
greatly reduced prices. These are not merely eoeY
books, but include works of leading publishers, ana
the most substantial merits the COST not the qualy
the works. alone being reduced. Send for catalogue