davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-10

MR. WEAEs RECEIVES WAREIEG.-
The Baltimore Patriot says: 1t is very
currently reported that General Scott has
notified Mr.. Thomas Winans, the Baltimore
Secessionist, not to manufacture any moro
war missiles to be placed in the hands of
the enemies Of the Government, and that
he has ceased their manufacture.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-10

1t cannot be denied that the old Militia Mus
ters in Ohio have left a very unfayorable inn
preston on the minds ofthe people. This gen
eral dsrespect for the old system in time of
peace now attaches itself to the present Militia
of Reserve. If any man has started out to form
a Company of Reserve Militia, this prejudice
had to be overcome before success was possible;
and as general order No. l3 was merely re-
quest TO the people of Ohio TO form such COM
panies, without saying how many companies
was apportioned to this sor that county, all could
raise as many or few as they saw fit. The re-
suit was that very few companies were likely to
overcome the above mentioned prejudice.
But General Order No. II calls upon Sandus-
ky county for companies, and if they are not
enrolled and organized by the lst Of June next
other counties will be called upon to discharge
patriotic duty which will be as honorable to
them as disgraceful to us. IfSandusky county
shall neglect this duty, who can till her soil
with pride or replensh her treasury with salts
faction?
If Sandusky county cannot raise the seven
companies, composed of men who are good citi-
zens, and can be made good soldiers, then let it
be done where there is less selfshness and. more
patriotism. But tell it not on Bunker Hin, nor
let the sound reach Lexington.
MUSTER ROLL.
Townaand Nav 1861
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-10
Townsend, May 7, 1861.


The leading merchants Of Boston are fitting
out large steamer carrying ten guns and three
hundred men, TO cruise against jeff. Davis pi-
rates in the Gulf 1t viii sail under the author
ity and commission Of the United States but
the expense will be borne by State street
MoRE TREASON IN ARKANsAs.--Under instruc-
tons from Gov. Rector, the u s. Ordnance
stores at Napoleon Ark, were seized on the 22d
inst. They consisted of $50 kegs Of powder,
300 saddles, 500 sabres, 100 Maynard rifles, and
100000 cartridges, DC They were all intended
for Fort Smith,
Judge Campbell, of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, has resigned Judge O. is from
Alabama, and follows her fortunes, although he
is opposed to secession.
To make up the 10000 men demanded OF
New-York State by the United States Govern
ment, $50 companies are wanted. Up to yester-
day AIS companies had been entered at Albany
This Abovs the spirit Of ths people
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-10

Western Virginia, it is said, has already en-
rolled $500 men for the service Of 5he United
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-10

The Richmond Examiner is considera-
bly, exercised on the subject of Washington
City. 1t calls upon Virginia and Maryland
to rush in and drive out the Black Republi-
cans. "From the mountain-tops and val
leys TO the shores of the sea there is one
wild shout of fierce resolve to capture
Washington City at all a0d every human
hazard. That filthy cage of unclean birds
must and will assuredly be purified by fire."
From this we infer that it is the intention
of the gallant Virginians to burn the capi-
tai when they have taken it. sour people
can take it." howls the Examiner, "they
will take it-and Scott the Arch Traitor
and Lincoln the Beast combined cannot
prevent it." The chivalric taste of these
epithets is sufficient to Indicate their South
ern origin. No one but stakeholder
could be capable of the fine ferocity of call
ing the President of the United States a
beast or Of terming the loyal and devoted
Scott traitor. 1t is only in the land
where when they shout for Liberty they
mean Slavery that such abuse of language
could be possible. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-10

Tho American Union.
LIBERTY
The starry flag
The Revolution of l776
The affections of tine people
The confidence of the nations
The payment of the public debt
Honest administration Of government
The execution of the laws of Congress
An army and navy everywhere honored
Volunteer army paid by the people themselves
OF THE UNITED STATES
The SOntheIn ConFederacy.
REBELLION ROBBERY
The Rattlesnake and Pc Ii can banner
Suspicion and Oppression of the People
Contempt for the Revolution of l716
Crushing debts ON ALL the States
Inability to pay simple interest
Violation of Oaths and of Laws
Army of Officers and no Navy
Volunteers and no pay
Taxes and terror
RRPUD IATIoN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-10

The appointment of Surgeon and Sur
gOon's Mate for the 9Th Ohio regiment, to
which the Fremont Companies Nos. and
2 arc attached, has been conferred on Ben
jamin Tappan and S. Sexton. DR.. J. D.
Rice of Fremont, has been appointed Sur
geon's Mate to the 10th regiment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-10
Subscribe for the journal.

II you want good paper one that always
contains the latest news and gives correct
price current of the Fremont market, and other
local matters, subscribe for the FREMoNT JoURN-
AL. Our circulation has now run up to nearly
eleven hundred copies, but we are prepared to
furnish any additional number of papers that
may be wanted. Terms low; only 81 so per
year, or IS cents for six months.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-10

~ u, CARRlNGTON,
Adiutant General.
Hyerd~ oishs oommnndsF-in-ohisE !
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

REPORTED ORDER FROM THE WAR DEPART
MENT.-A correspondent of the S. f. Times,
writing from Tucson Arizona, january Cd,
says:
ut is stated here that an order has been
received from the War Department at Wash
ington City, addressed TO the commanding
officer at Fort Buchanan, instructing him to
disperse all fillibuster parties encamped on
this side of the Sonora line, who may be
forming plans or designs against the peace
and tranquility of the neighboring States Of
Mexico. In obedience thereto it Is said that
a company of soldiers left the Fort to put to
flight the army of Gandaristas, who have
been for some time encamped at or near Tu-
bac, under the lead and auspices of Don Re-
migio Rivera and the two young Gandaras
Ihls Is a movement in the right direction,
and will have a tendency to restore peace
and quietness ON the borders of two friondlv
nations"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16
Bolted the Caucus.

1t seems that several of the men who par
| ticipated in the caucus who nominated Mr.
Conness for Speaker, have declared in opon
session of the Assembly that they will no
longer support him. By so doing, they have
violated party usage and deserve the repro
baton of every good and true Democrat
They had no right TO repudiate the nomina-
tion of their own party caucus, or to abandon
their support of him, until they were in due
form released from the Obligation 1t seems
that they have construed the rules of party
and of conscience differently, and have gone
off to the support of Mr.. Wood, of Plumas
For our own part, we were in favor of the
Withdrawal of Mr.. Conness, seeing that he
could not be elected, and the substitution of
Curtis or some other man who could be cleo
ted. But we were for doing this thing, in
accordance with party usage.
Since, however, these late members of the
Democratic Caucus have seen fit to interpret
their obligations In the manner that they
have, we say here, emphatically and without
equiyocation, that so far as our humble indi-
viduality is concerned, had we a seat in thai
legislature we would sit there and vote for
| Conness for Speaker, until the crack of doom,
before we would yield one-sixteenth of a
hairs breadth to those men who have UNDER
taken to break up the integrity of the Demo-
cratic party and give it over into the hands
ofts enemies. Certain Breckinridge mem-
bers Ofthe Assembly said, the other day, that
they would sit until 1862 or 1875, before
they would vote for the nominee of the DEM
ocratic Caucus. We have already said that
we would sit there longer, before we would
now vote for any other man than Conness.
Some things can be done as well as others
and we are in favor, at this time, of doing
those same some things.
Stand by party usage-stand by the action
of the Caucus-and yield neper. That is
what we believe in, and we hope the Democ-
racy will live right up to that principle, and
all the consequences which flow from its exer-
else Let those be responsible who have
forced this issue. We suppose that the Doug
las party have as good a right to be unyied-
ing as any other.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

A LErrER-John C. Burch, member of
Congress from California, has written letter
to an Hon. Mr.. Somebody in this State, in
reference to the proper course tor this State
TO pursue in the event of dissolution of the
Union; lie says the people of California
should form Pacific Confederacy, and in
giving his reasons. besides a lot Of twaddle,
he plagarizes one of Mr.. Latham's first
rpeeches in the Senate, and uses a conglomo-
ration of words, which he, no doubt con-
sidered eloquent, but partakes more of non
sense. The people of California will stick TO
the Union to the last and if disruption takes
place, she will side with the Western States
Some honorable to whom this letter was ad-
dressed, we do not know that he is of the
Cassins order or not has acted very indis-
cretely, if friend of the writer, in allowing
this silly epistle to reach the public eve. A
Pacific Republic Ridiculous Horsetolea
ArguS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

A GREAT MANS BoOKs.-A recent visitor
to the library of Daniel Webster, which re-
mains at his old home in Marshfeld lust as
he left it, after giving a full description of 1t
says "Not an infdel work could be found
among all his books lie never read such
books. To the very close of his life, he re-
tanned that reyerance for the Bible and the
religion it inculcates, which his excellent
parents taught him in infancy. The mute
counselors with whom he communed in re-
tirement, still show how he thought, how he
studied, and what opinions he cherished. A
oeIter selection Of books to make one wise
and good could scarcely be made.'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

NORTH CARoLINA FOR THE UNIoN.-The
Raleigh Standard says: 1--WE have in hand
some fifty or sixty letters, from which we
will give extracts in our next. These letters
are from all parts of the State, and from men
of all parties. The language is, stand firm
fight on"for a constitutional Union Friends
write us that whole counties are unit
against present secession; and many Of them
lifelong Democrats. in the strongest terms,
condemn the disunion tone of the Governors
message.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16
Marysville, January ist, 1861.

The WAsuoE TRA1.-A friend of ours from
Dowuieyille informs that that the mule trail
from Downieyille to Washoe. through the
Yuba Gap, has been open, duriRg the cAols
pinter, with the exception of two days. If
such heavy storms as the late ones in the
mountains could not stop up that trail, what
ean2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

A REPORT recently reached Tucson, Arizona.
that party of msners near the Pine Alta
diggings, on the Rio Members, who had gone
as a scouting party after some hostile Apach.
es, were surrounded and surprised by a large
band of these savages. Two or three of the
whites were killed and twenty-eight others
compelled to lay down their arms at discre-
tion.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16
REMEMBER

That Crstadoro's Excelsior IL r Dye is tho only hair
dye in America that has the
DIRECT SANCTION
of the highest scientific authority. The most distn
gushed of chemists (and as an analyst second to
nonein the worldO
DIR. Chiffon
has certified over his own signature that hlsdye con
tains no deleterous ingredient. The official doeu,
ment may be seen at No. Astor House.
Is IT WISE TO RISK
unauthenticated dyes when one thus ndorsed and
immeasurably superior to all others In the quality of
the coors it impairs, Is Obainabe. Sold everywhere
and applied by all Hair Dressers. CRIsrApoRo. No a
Astor House, New York. ian16
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

IhE lMrouNDMa BUSINESS AS 80 much
complaint is made respecting the impound-
ing business, it being charged that the no.
licemen show partality, favoring some por-
sons and pinning down others, why would
it not be a good policy to do as they do in
Sacramento2-appoint pound-master, whose
sole duty it would be to drive into the pound
all cattle estray upon the streets 1t would
be to his interest to attend to his business
strictly
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

HARD TRAvELINo.-We learn that she En-
press Messenger of Wells, Fargo Il Co, in
crossing few days ago, between Placerville
and Virginia City, used ten horses 1t must
be fine travelling over this Placerylle route
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

SHooTING AFPAtR At Los ANGELES. c
learn, says the Alta, from a private letter
that Mr.. Hamilton, the editor of the Los An
geles Star was shot with three or four balls
from revolver, by Mr.. Conway, editor OF
the News of the same place, on the 9th inst.
The immediate cause of the alfray was an
item in the News, wherein it was stated
that Mr. II was present at ball on New
Years Eve and was evidently under the in
huence OF "Red Eye" Mr.. H., naturally in
dignant at such an allusion to him from
person known to be unfriendly, attacked Mr..
Conway with cane. The latter drew re-
volyer and shot him in both thigs and in the
left elbow Tie wounds, fortunately are not
serious, for the bullets struck neither artery
nor bone Mr. H. is a gentleman who has
many friends, and they viii regret to hear
Of his misfortune.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. L. p. FISHER is our only Authorized Agent at
San Francisco to Eecevo advertisements, receipt for
the saue and TO transact business generally fur the
DENoCRAr. Ohce-No. 17iH Washington street
Aeary opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

DEATH OF AN ACroR,-J. II. Conner, come
dian, attached to Stark's troupe at Portland
Oregon, died there suddenly on the Slst ult.
lie had played at the theater the evening
before his death. lie leaves wife and fami
ly at Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

FLETCHER & lIoBsoN.- call attention to
the advertisement Of these popular merchants,
in another column. They offer great bar
gains.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

TREES, VINES, de-. a. Shepard is agent
for the sale of very fine assortment of fruit
trees, grape vines, DC, from b. S. Foxs Pre-
MUM Nursery, at San Jose. His depot is at
the corner oi ID and Third streets.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

The Catholic Orphan ball, on Tuesday
night, in San Francisco, was quite success
fal. Twelve hundred dollars, we hear, were
realized
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16
OLE SALE.

A SECOND HAND ENGINE AND BOILER spita-
n bic for a Saw or Quartz Mill.
ALSO
FOR RENT-Stabling for six horses Annlv n
THOMAS & BELKNAP
iaDlb-lW Feather River Mills -
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

The MILTARY.-An adjourned meeting Of
the Marysville Rifles will be held at the
room of the Pioneer Engine Company, on
Thursday evening. The object is more
thorough organization, and we hope it may
be effected
The Citizen soldiery of this nation are the
great bulwark of its defense. They are rea-
dy at moments warning, to spring from
the general mass of the people, arms in hand,
and perform their duty to the country In
These days of treason plotting and reyolu
tionary eonspiracies against the Government,
it is well to have in thorough organization a
citizen soldiery who will be ready to act the
patriots part.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16
THE CELEBRATED
MAGNETIC OIL.
The Greatest LinimentIn usei

A CERTAIN cure for rheumatism, soreness and
IA swelling of the breast pain and weakness in the
back and joints, sprains, bruises, cramps numbness
frozen limbs, bites OF insects, goitre or sweed neck
paralysis or loss Of power in the limbs burns infama
uons, tumors, wounds, swelngs, salt rheum 30. &c.
And eilectually and speedily cures most of the di
eases of Horses, as sula and poll evil in the begin
ming also sweeny, bi. head spawn, splint bruises,
sas strains, scratches, wound', swellngs, &C., &C.
Es Manufactured only at the Drug Store of s. T.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist Nos. 90 and 92 FIRST
street, Marysville, Cal. iant6.mv
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

CRY OF PARIs.-Godcheau 4 Bros. have
on hand from their establishment in Paris, a
grand assortment of fancy and dry goods, of
all the latest styles and of every conceivable
description. You will find their establish
ment in another colnnn
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

SKATING,-The boys are now having fine
times skating on Tombs ice pond, at Little
Grass Valley, about two miles from La Porte
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

IMMENSELY RIcn QUARTZ LoBE.-Three or
four days ago, Messrs. Gebhart, Jones q Co.
discovered a new quartz lode in Spanish
Gulch, near Middle Bar, about four miles
from Jackson The rock isa good deal de-
composed, and is fabulousy rieh-yielding
as high as from 81. 800 to the pan This we
have on the most reliable authority.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

REcoEDER's COURT, YEsrERpAY.-James
Killem, for petit larceny. was sentenced to
90 days in the chain gang.
William Kelley, alias Billy Goat, was sent
for the same offense, to the County Jail for
30 days,
Atkison was found guilty Of petit larceny
and will receive sentence to-day. lie stole
onions
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

LARRY YoUNG.-Almost everybody in town
knows Larry Young. lie has been in town
for years, and has been drunk, nearly every
day of that time Well, yesterday afternoon.
as he neared the saddler shop of Mr.. Law
renee, near the entrance to the DEMOCRAT
office, he fell in a fit and struck his head VIC
lently against the iron curb, cutting a cash
across his nose, and causing it to bleed pro-
fusely. lie lay there helpless, and in a
tremcF, until Harry Barnett took him up in
one of his wagons and conveyed him to the
County Hospital.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16
REDUCTION OF PRICES.

from and after tnrs ta.e, the DAILY NATIONAL DEi
oCRAr, will be sent to subscribers, by Mail or Express
at the following reduced rates
ONE YEAR (in adyance).. ...........$l0 90
SIX MoNTHs .......... & 90
THREE MONTHS ............ 3 90
A. S. RANDALL & co.
Marysyiilc, January 1st, 1851
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

One d. d. was arrested yesterday by the
police.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16
List OF Drawn Numbers in q, G. Briggs
Gift Concert.

The first four numbers, down the column,
are the large prizes; the others are So in val
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-16

AS unusual number of thieves are in Ne
vada, at this time,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
kEOkUk ITEMS.

SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER.-We learn
from the journal that on the night of
the 2Sth ult., James +. Rhodes, a pri-
vate in company B, Third Regiment,
committed suicide by drowning. 1t was
the unhappy termination Of love affair
which caused him to commit this deed.
He had been engaged to lady residing
in Pella-a Miss Mary Bartlett, who, at
the instance Of her parents, broke her
engagement with him. He was about
% years of age, q member of the Bap-
tist church, and at time of enlistment ?.
student at Western University. He left
two letters-onc to his friend Addison
Stuart, in the saGe company, and an
other to Miss Bartlett, both of which
are published in the Journal. In the
forT.er he speaks very coolIy'of his plans
for ending his life, his reasons for doing
80 and his belief in his insanity. In the
latter he accuses his .tiances Of murder
ing him, and assures her of his unalter.
able devotion of his hope of meeting
her in another world.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
FrOm New YOrk.

NkW 1ORK, July l.
letter in the World from tho steamer Wyan-
dOtte from Fort Pckens, announces the capture of
the privateer steamer WIN. H. Weob by the Mia.
CARA when in the act of capturing tho brig East,
OF New York. 1t also captured the English bark
Etna with a cargo OF rifed cannon for the rebels
at Pensacola. gentleman who has just arrived
here from New Orleans states that he heard there
just before leaving and at points along the route
that the rebel government had absndonedtheir-
drawn . considerable portion OF troops stsr0ned
them to Richmond. He says further Il At some
apprehen sions we're entertained at New Orleans Of
the landing Of large force OF Union troops in the
vicinity OF that city. Accordingly preparations
were being made by erecting proper means Of de-
fence. The information, he says, WAS communi-
Gated to them by gentleman who had arrived
from Washington, and who alleged he hoard it
from Gen. Scott. Government determined to em-
ploy U. s. troops captured in Texas, now on parole,
on duty that won't violate their oath. Latest ad
vices from Mexico state no material change OF
affairs there. The rebel government has several
agents in the city Of Mexico Several States are
endeavoring to effect their purposes of q recog-
milton by creating public opinion in their behalf.
1t appears they are king large promises, and
have already purchased several newspapers which
are laboring in the interest Of the rebel govern
ment. Their secret Vaccinations arc we'll under
stood by Minister Corwin, who has exposed them
to the Juares government. Minister CorwiR had
submitted the project Of the new treaty to the
government, and expected an early acceptance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
l. AT E N E w S.
The FEDERAL FoRces In Virginia
90 Make N Advance this
Week.
Especial 70 the Chicago Times.]


Especial 70 the Chicago Times.]
WAsHIHoros, June 80.
Its generally believed that the Federal forces
Will make an advance on Virginia during the
comiIg week. They would have moved before,
but Gen. Scott desired moro men here, and the
military control Of Baltimore, before aetion, and
no active enemy in the rear.
Five regiments have arrived eince last night.
fifty-one thousand men ars now here.
hsrpers Ferry has again been occupied by the
terday. II is known, also, that large force il
advansing, of which they are the advance guard.
Gen. johnson 10 ct Winchester with is 200 men,
and Patterson 1T Cumberland with 1000. Why
don't Patterson advance?
The Confederate accounts Of the skirmish with
Wallaee's pickets say that mono we're killed on
Advices from Fortress Monroe to-day represent
that Col. Magruder 10 preparing to advance on
Newport News.
The late rumor of compromise originated In
the fact that Judge Mason, Of Maryland, and Gov.
Pratt, applied to the Secretary of War, four days
since, for pass through the Government troops e
Richmond, fos tho purpose, a. alleged, OF opening
received, but their request was refused by Mr..
Seward, because it might commit the Government
10 the enterprise. The scheme, it il said, is not
yet abandoned.
There is the best authority for stating that Gen.
Dix has rot been ordered to the Department Of
Eastern Virginia, nor 10 it probable that he will
be-
Four hundred sick and disabled volunteers were
discharged to-day.
The New York Tribune Of to-day acknowledges
that the Bolts letter Was bogus