davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-18

TNHE UNDERSIGNED has this
Il day purchased ne entire stock q good cf
q. WOLF & Co. ~ Nos Ia A Lac. wsbssh 81,
whore he intends AZ FL tinrs tecpirg lsrgc ard
we'll creo-tr~t ctarz n
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-18
The Great English Remedy

slg JAaKs CT ARKF'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
Prepared from preseripsisa 81 Mr. J. 6zgrks
MD Pkvsieian Extraordinary - "a Q,,eer
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-18
SPECIAL TO TUNES.

Tie volunteer service nov numbers four
bundled and eighty thousand men leaving
but twenty thousand more enli.tments 10
reach the Number authorized by Congress.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24
Capl. EIonlgomery in Texas.

isThe following, from the New Orleans
iPicayune, will explain the recently publish
ed selegraphic item that "Capt. Moutgom
cry and the Federal forces we're retreatiug
before the Texas troops 5sbl
awe learn by the steamer j. M. Sharp,
which arrived at New Orleans on Saturday
morning from Jefferson, Texas, that news
rescbed that place on Tuesday last by ex.
press, that Montgomery, Of Kansas notorie-
", at the head Of 5000 men, had taken
Fort ouachita. Messengers had been sent
to Marshal and other places for men,
money, guns, powder, aud lead. Capt.
Bill Young, with about 5000 men, was on
the march, trying 10 oppose Montgomery.
This news was coFroboEaled last Wednes-
day at Shreyenpors. The greatest excite
ment prevailed throughout the country
The bells were RIGGING when the Sharp left
Jefferson, for the purpose Of calling town
meeting. Already a large meeting had
bcsn held At Shreveport p reg ee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24
fspecial to Cincinnati Gazette,

Washington, May 22.-The Virginians dis
patched 1000 troops to Sewall's Point A great
collision is anticipated there in day or two.
All the troops are getting very anxious for a
brush with the rebels. The splendid men of
Rhode Island and the stalwart Michiganders are
very desirous of showing Southerners the scum
of N Northern society, as they denOminate North
ern soldiers. There are now 30 strong regi-
ments under arms here, the New York Second,
one thousand strong, arriving yesterday, max
ing some $4,000 troops.
The visit of jeff Davis to Fort Pickens is be-
lieved to be his formal entry into the field.
Secretary Cameron has addressed letters to
the Governors of States which furnished troops
trusting they would commission no one of doubt
full moruls no captains over 80 years of age, no
lieutenants over % and no field officers over 15.
Fortress Mcnroe is now garrisoned by 5000
troops which is even beyond the full compile
ment required for garrison duty. These are
composed of about 300 regular troops, the see
ond and third artillery two regiments of Mas
sachusetts volunteers and one Vermont regi-
ment. The troops are in splendid order and
capital spirits With the New York and Mas
sachusetts regiments ordered to the post, there
will soon be force of 1900 men there.
Baltimore, May %. Henry Winter Davis accepted the
Congressional nomination His speech oftwo hours was
Internationally Union. The NewYork Second regiment,
thousand in number marched through Baltimore unds-
turbed, and proceeded to Washington.
Each day evnces that collision must soon take place
at Fortress Monroe Gen. Butler has gone there
with large additional force. The idea of attacking Har
peTs Ferry is abandoned for the present The Yrgnans
planting heavy Batteries along the Potomac. large
number of Southern troops are assembled there The
chances of Engands recognizing the Southern Confedera
cy seems dnnishng the same is true regarding France
Affairs at Washington vigorously prosecuting towards
sustaining the Union at all hazards against foreign
recognition of the Southern Conederacy at the risk of
war with Europe.
Gen. Cadwaaders troops seized 1900 muskets and 1000
pixies secreted in the Eighth Ward, Baltimore yesterday
and took them to Fort McHenry.
II is understood seizures of other Of similar kind
will be made in few days Gen. Scott says he cannot
have disunion enemies in arms in his
Cornelius L. Leary nominated for the Third Cong
rPssional district unconditional Union man. in place
Of Morrison HARRISON who made certain qualified
reservations opposing coercion.
Gentlemen from Washington represent vigorous militia
ry there. Passengers direct from the South
say that the country is swamng with troops. large
body Of Virginia forces opposite Wiliamsport and the
government is preparing to station detachment at Ha
gersown, Maryland nine miles distant. Much complaint
of rebel troops committing depedatons Maryland soil
is made in that region; collision there is not improbable
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24
Douglas.

All of our worst predictions in regard to
this bold, bad man have been fully verified.
If he has not been understood heretofore,
the fault has not been ours. For three
years we have laboTed to convince the peo-
pie that he was an uuprincipled demagogue,
and would desert the South in the hour Of
trial, if he had not already done so.
Douglas is making the bitteTest and most
abusive speeches against the South. He
advocates coercion, eonfscation and every
sort of destruction. five are not mistaken,
Douglas has plantation and negroes in
Mississippi We would suggest the pro-
priety of his property being seized, and sold
off for the purpose Of defending the South
in war in which he and Lincoln have in-
volved the country.-Memphis AUalanche'
The last sentence in the above, that
"Lincoln has involved the country" in this
war, is decidedly COOL when it is known
that the Southern traitors have been active
ly engaged in bringing it on for the last
three years.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

MOVEMENTS OF Mrs. LINooLS.-Mrs. Lincoln
and party left this city last evening BY the Fall River
route for Boston Mrs Lincoln will to-day proceed to
Cambridge, hass and remain in that city until Monday
in company with her Robert who is present pursu-
ing his studies at Harvard University. On Monday Mrs.
Lincoln viii direct to Washington to her
position mistress Of the White House. position which
she Is evidently qualiaed TO h only with grace but
dignity, As during her stay in New YORK. she has
golden opinons from ali who have been introduced to
her Among the large number Of visitors who called
Nr H. during her stay at the Metropolitan Hotel
Hon. d. s. Gregory, and family, Of New Jersey. Mr.
Gregory Is very old and intimate friend Of President
Lincoln and his reception by Mrs Lincoln very fat
tering and cotdIaI.--lvsp Yoyk Herald
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24
GOOD for Parson BrolvnIovv.

Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxville (Tcn-
ncssee) Wing, still holds out nobly. In a
late number he says:
"That all may understand us, We take
occasion to say, free from all excitement,
that to destroy our Office, or stop our wind
pipe, is the only way in which We can be
prevented from dcnouncing secession, and
advocating the Union. There arc now but
three Union papers in Tennessee, as We
consider, and unless we are assassinated, or
our Office destroyed, We shall soon have the
honor of standing alone. And there wo
shall stand-ncither the gates of hell, nor
the pressure Of secession riots, being able to
prevail against our conviction of right"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24


The Legislatures of some Of our States
have already recommended our farmers TO
plant this year extraordinary quantities Of
grain and grass. We hear from various
points that this has boen and is being donc.
Nothing should be neglected which will
help to make tho staple articles of food
abundant during the next two years. Our
farmers should not only plant large crops of
wheat and corn, but they would do we'll for
themselves and for their coutry to cultivate,
to greater than ordinary extent, certain 9th
er crops, the products of which are large
ly consumed by soldiers and sailors.
Beans and peas, dried, form an important
portion of the army and navy rations.---
They arc only second in Importance to bread
and meat, and as helps to healthy varia-
ton of food, are Of necessity. Large guam
titles Of these articles will bo needed for
army provisions, and it is yet time for our
farmers to prepare themselves TO supply
this demand. r $3.50 s-H
Also, the farmers throughout the country
will do we'll to reserve their calves from
butchers knife. This is point OF great
Importance We suggest to our agricult-
ural societies to take some immediate and
general action in this matter. Many thou
sand calves arc sold and killed every month
in this country. Our farmers will find il
profitable to raise all the increase of their
heards during the present year at least, aud
this is matter of prudence, by which pat
riotic stock raisers and cattle owners can do
very much to help the cause Of the Uuion,
for which our brave soldiers have gone to
battle.
Hay, also, should be saved as much as
possible. 1t is an article much needed in
all campaigns; and there is little doubt that
the operations of the rebels have been en-
barrassed by the lack of it. The South has
always drawn its supply of hay from tho
Northern and Eastern States. Three
months ago there were not five hundred
bales Of hay in the States held by the mu-
tineers. Great armies cannot be moved
without numerous teams, and probably tho
lack of hay was one not unimportant reason
for n certain slowDess of movement on the
part of the rebel army, which has surprised
our people and now alarms the traitors in
Virginia.
Rebellion will not triumph for lack of
patriots to dispute its progress and put it
to fight from the land. But an army can
do nothing without supplies, and it must
be the care of those who remain at homo
to spare no pains to provide the necessary
supplies for our brethren who are doing
battle for the Union. Every bushel Of
corn, every barrel Of -four, every bag Of
peas and beans, every tierce of beef and
pork and every bale of hay that can be ad-
ded TO our crop this year should be raised
-New York Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24
Nerth Carolina.

Hon. Jas 7. Morehead of North Carolina the prede-
ofMr Glmer says the people have made up their
minds to stand by their State, although when taXatons
and prvatOn1 press too strongly they will not adhere
pertnaciously they think they will He Mr.
Giner is broken hearted man, and feels terribly the
dsgEseiul position in which his State has placed herself
He tried earnestly TO keep her within the pale Of the
Union bat Southern sympAthies and prddices too
strong for him and those who worked with him. and he
defeated Mr.. Gilmer cannot be expected to defy
public opinion, but he will not in concert with those
who plot destruction for the Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Post says, so very cautious is
the Government respecting its projected
movements, that it has little fear that the
secession spies among us will get hold Of its
secrets. When friends cannot find out the
plans Of Gen. Scott, it is hardly probable
that enemies will. As far as the number
of troops in this city and the war spirit OF
the North are concerned, the Government
is quite willing the South should get at the
truth. ~ QLlLaNlRl aGaVE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24
tFrom the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph
A Secession Catholic.

A riAe-whisky correspondent addresses
our publisher in the following interesting
communication:
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April 26.
JOHN P. WALSH:
SIR-You will please discontinue your
paper sent to my father Jeremiah Murphy
He died short time ago, but if he were
living, l am sure he would have it discon-
tinued, since you uphold Lincoln in the
bloody war he is about to inaugurate
against the Southern people. All we have
to say is, 'lay on McDuff, and damed be he
who first cries, hold, enough" We will
make you and your sort smell hell. l be-
lieve my father has always paid in advance
if so, you need not send the paper until the
year runs out; if VIC owe anything send
your bill. 1 will settle, and cut your ac-
quaintaucc forever, you damn rascal.
JEREMIAH MURPHY,
Admir-. of Jeremiah Murphy, Decd.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24
union Tor tho sake of tho Union.

Many persons surprised at the wonderful unity Of
feeling and action OF the various parties in the North in
tho prosecution Of the war The which have pro-
duced this unity Of feeling thsse;-
"ll northern men know that the Republicans have
unconsttutional designs the rights Of the Soutnor
they believe that the Benjsmins, the Yaneeys, the
Rhrtts, Of the South really think they have.
All Northern believe that this rebellion would
have broken out II either Breckenridge, Bell Douglas
had been elected They believe that this outbreak is the
result Of conspiracy which has been fostering in the Re
public ever since 1882.
They believe that the southern leaders ambitious
dishonest and treachorous-that this rebellion Is the
work and wholly causelcss.
They believe that the Union is real blessing, NORTH
and South. They believe the South have grievances
which be legally redessed under the constitution
They believe that tho ostensble is altogether toe
slight Justify the overthrow Of the finest model gov
ernment ever given 10 mankinj.
They believe there lisa powerful but terrorzed Unior
party at the South who secretly invoke the Of th
federal authority TO restore law and order"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24
MIR. Dickinson.

ofDaniel S. Dickinson the Memphis Avalanche says:
We now understand Mr. Dickinson. So long the
South ministered to his personal vanity and ambition
and the aggandizemen and power OF his secon he
her very dear friend but the moment she to be
tributary to him and his, he declares himself her most
ruthless and vindcve enemy ready to visit upon her
the horrors Of merciless war, regardless Of
quenees" Hereafter, the of this political renegade
viii be infamous in the South It has BEEN hereto
fore, honorable and honored
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24
Noble WonaDI

We learn that in Nashville, Tenn, while
secession banners wave from every other
building. both public and private, ono heroic
lady (Mrs. McEwen) has placed the Nation
al Flag on her house. and she will shoot
whoever attempts to tear down tho glorious
old Stars and Stripes. Let her name be
engraved on the hearts Of all loyal Ameri.
cans a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

Ex-Governor Ford has rendered to Gov
ernor Dennison regiment from Richland
county TO serve during the war. The
Herald says, six or seven com
panies Of the regiment have already been
and have nearly their full COM
plement.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

From the telegraph reports of the past few
days, there can be but little doubt that the reb-
els viii feel the power of the General Govern
ment at very early day. We look every hour
for the announcement that the conflict has be-
gun. We shall give our readers the intelligence
as soon as it comes to hand.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

correspondent writing from Washington to the New
York Post, says;
'The President has frequently Of late replied 10 impor
tant questions: Wait little while, and you will be
vinced that the government not dle Something Is
foot which will stare quiet people North and South by
and-by, prophet. There facts which GER
taniy indicate purpose to give Virginia something to do
long beside the contemplation Of the sack OF Wash
ingon An extra number Of workmen have just been put
At the Navy Yard 10 At shells preparatory to their
being lled and in every government shop in the
try there Is unusual acvity-unusual even in time OF
war" LET the work 60 on The country can wait.l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

The peace men Of the North have been
won't to assert that il is impossible to force
the rebels to return to a condition of loyalty.
A few days ago, we were informed that
Key West, Florida, had become loyal
city. The last arrival from there says "Key
West remains loyal" This is attributable
to the salutary influence exerted by "frown-
ing columbiads.p. -m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

The proprietors Of willord's Hotel, on be-
half Of themeyes and guests, have present
ed purse of $500 to the New York Zou-
aves, for their noble conduct and efficient
services in preventing the destruction of
their hotel at the late FIRE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

Hon. s. T. WORCESTER Republican candid
ate for Congress for the vacancy caused by the
resignation of John Sherman has written a let
ter signifyiug his acceptance. There is no doubt
of his election. No better man could be found
in the district The election will be held on
Tuesday, the 2sth day of May.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

A traveller from Texas, said :-"The
unity of the North astonishes me. No one
0tMe South dreams of it-hey cannot
meet it--they have no resources-no power
to encounter il"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

An advertisement appears in the Buffalo pa
pers announcing the opening Of a rendezvous on
board the u. s. steamer Michigan at Buffalo,
for shipping seaDien for one year, unless sooner
discharged. oommahder J. o. Carter is the
0ficer IA cnmmanda -i4 SO IS ..ea &.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

Dear Jen., you're queer rara arts
Tis said that to Peaesyou're Inclined
ffthat Is the case, Mr. Davis,
ugive you piece -ofmy mind.
A. with rebels you hold close communion,
And strive with your country TO cope,
YouIl and when you'rs "out Of the Uniou,"
You'll be Of ths end Of you're rope!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

A BIG jon BEFORE THEM.-The Charleston
the rebels:
But, in the meantime, we have much to do
We shall be necessitated to whip them soundly
to burn a few of their towns--to capture
Washington as a city, or enter it as a heap of
ruins; we will have to cripple their commerce
with privateers, burn their factories, and reduce
them to the condition of begging peace, instead
of graciously condescending to grant us a sep
arate existence with peace, as we have besought.
They are distracted among themselves. Their
resources are crippled; their toiling millions are
suffering already; their sober, thinking men ac-
knowledge that madness moves their every
movement, and none who view things as they
are, can for a moment believe that success will
crown their efforts
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

Cries Davis to stephcus-"L Let's eiamor for strife,
And we'll rope in the whole South for to the knife
Yes bold Davis you 6nd at the end Of this pother,
All your traitora will be rored In way other
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24
CIrcuIar.
HEAD QUAhrERs ONO MILITIA AND Vol
HIfITIa
ApJurAST GESrRALs OFFICE, /

ADJUTAST GENERALS OFFICE, I
Columbus, O., May II, 1861. 5
The following extract from General Order
No. is, issued from the War Department, under
date of May 4th, 1861, offers bounty of One
Hundred Dollars, TO those who enlist under said
order for the period of three years, if the war
shall last so long. Every volunteer non-com-
missioned officer, private, musician, and artiicer
who enters the service of the United States un-
der this plan, shall be paid at the rate Of Sc
cents, and if cavalry volunteer, 25 cents, addi-
tional, in lieu of forage, for every twenty miles
of travel from his home TO the place of muster
the distance to be measured by the shortest usu-
ally travelled route-and when honorably dis
charged, an allowance at the same rate from the
place of his discharge, to his home and in addi
,tion thereto, the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
H. B. CARRINGTON.
Adj't General.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

The Banks of New York city now hold
over $lo,ooO,ooo in gold which has been
sent there by individuals from the seeded
States for safe keeping.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24
I.ETTEa TO GOV. mAGOFFuN.

A letter of which the following is a copy was
written by a citizen of Bellevue, Ohio, and mailed
to Gov MAoorrIS, of Kentucky, ON the 10Th
May, a copy has also been sent to us for publica-
ton in the JOURNAL:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

A CoSiPIIMEET FOR OHIo.-The New
York World says:
The great State Of Ohio, central between
the South, East and West, stands like an
impregpable castle, four-square, against the
rebellion that confronts her borders. Her
Governor at once responds TO the cry Of
the loyalists in st. Louis, by call to his
people for funds to supply the sinews of
war She is no less mindful of the strug-
gle in Virginia west and her forces are
ready 10 cross the dividing river on the in
slant when their aid shall be needed to sup
port the Unionists of the still faithful coun-
ties
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

OF the seventeen Governors of the free
States, this side of the Rocky Mountains,
who were called upon for troops, only one
of them, Governor Sprague, Of r. l., put
himself at the head of his quota for active
service. That Governor is the only Demo-
crat on the list.
The above has appeared in the Messenger
Extra at least twice in the past few days.
If to have voted for Lincoln, and to have
used all his influence 10 secure his election,
and his complete and hearty approval Of
all bis official acts down TO this time, make
him Democrat, then Governor Sprague
is Democrat, otherwise not.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-05-24

Our friends in town, who have boxes there,
can have tho DAiLr JovRSAL left at the Post once
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-01-10
A Sensible Compromise.

Among the ten thousand Compromi-
Uses that have been proposed, from that
of Mr. Thurlow Weed down to that OF
Gen. Joe Lane, late of Oregon, why
doesn't somebody suggest an amend
ment to the Constitution that shall
guaranteepeacefnl travelersin the South
against tar and feathers, Imprisonment,
hanging, drowning, and the other atten.
tons Of kindred nature which have OF
late become frequent in that sweet and
sunny land? If it is wrong to give a
piece of bread to a runaway negro,
which can only be remidied by dissolv
ing the Union, what shall we say abou,
lynching unofending white people
Perhaps Mr.. Crittenden will reflect OF
this subject, and put new clause il
his Compromise to meet the case.-N
Y. Tribune.