davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12
OTrR AnVERTTSERS.
" He that in the loorld loould rise,
Must READ THE NEWS and ADVERTISE I"

&c He that in the oOrLd 1oOutd rise,
Must READ THE NEWS and ADvERTIsEl"
Spring Millinery, Misses Scoby Cooper
Music Store, W. H. Stover, in st. Clars Hail.
Notice, sandusky County Agricultural Society.
Meat Market, Marshal Alfred.
A pair of Novelties.
Divorce Notice, Isabella Cornell,
New Store in Bellevue, c. A. Willard & Co.
The Thorough Bred Horse, Vermont Hero.
Council Proceedings-The New Board.
DANIEL L. JUNE, Mayor elect, qualified on the Sd
of April before ]. R. Bartlett, Notary Public,
On the evening of the 5th D. W. KREBs Recorder elect
G. NJ. TILLorsoN, o. A. ROBERTS, IRA SMITH, JOSEPH
CHAPMAN and CREIGHTON THOMPSON, Councilmen elect,
and VIM NroE Marshal elect all appeared before j. r.
Bartlett Notary Public and took the oath of office.
The Mayor then called the Council to order The bond
of the Mayor then read and accepted,
The Marshal presented his bond which was read and
accepted.
The Council then proceeded to elect Street Commits
soner VIM NYcE received all the votes and by the
Mayor declared elected Street Commissioner His bond
was afterwards read and accepted.
o. A. RoBERTs then elected Treasurer of the Board
His bond afterwards read and accepted
The Office of Street Commissioner defined to com
mence the first day of May and continue to the first
day of october the compensation to be $3e per month";
The Council reserved to itself the right to remove the
Street Commissioner for sufficient at any time a
ter giving him five days notice. and his pay to stop from
the time Il such removal.
The pay of Marshal was Fixed at s25 for the year.
The pay of laborers the Corporation work fixed
at 81 per day The wages and team to be 80 %
per day.
The salary of the Recorder fixed at 500 for the
year.
The regular weekly meetings of the Council to be
Tuesday evenings until further notice. the office of
r. Bartlett.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12

A large body of volunteers are reported to
have left Baltimore to rally around the Union
flag in Texas, under Gov Houston
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12
rho OhIcnro Fnritivos.

CnroAeo, April 5.-1he fugitive slaves taken
from this city ON Wednesday morning were ex-
amined before Commissioner Corncan at SPRING
field yesterday. Proof that they were fugitves
was clear and indisputable, and they were ac-
cordingly delivered to their owners They were
taken TO st. Louis on the evening train.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12
IN PARTITION;


4 Catharine Duesler Lorin Dueser, Johh Short and
Rachel Ann Short, his wife, Nancy W. Dueser, John p
Batesole and Lydia Jane Batesole his wife and Hannah
DUesleF hereby notified that petition was fled
against them the 26th day of March, A. D. 1861 the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the county San
dusky, state Of Ohio, by George Duesler and Is
pending wherein the said George S. Duesler demands
partition of the following real estate, TO wit:
The northwest quarter OF section number twenty three
in township number four range number fifteen excepting
eleven acres owned by George McGormly about three
acres owned by Mrs Ropp, and about Eve acres owned M
William Ernspeger, making in all about nineteen acres
OIL the northwest part Of said quarter section Except
ing also about ten out 0the south oi
said quarter section owned by said George S. Dueser
excepting also about half acre, being The school house
lot on the south Eide Of said quarter section, leavipg
about one hundred and thirty hsreosto be
titioned.
Said petition asks for the assignment Of dover IN said
land TO Catharihe Deuser and that one-sixth there
Of be set of IN sevsra to the petitioner and that par
tition thereof be made as TO all the parties.
That at the next term 81 said Court the said George
DuesieT will apply for order that partition may be
made Of said premises. GEORGE s. DUESLER,
March s6, 1851. lswe BY BuskAnd Everett his Atys
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12
Dny1on and Cincinnati u. u

On the Fremont and Indiana Road for Findlay, daily
except Sundays at 11.25 A. m.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12

1861. 1861.
G. r. McCULLOCH,
Wholesale AND RETAIL DEALER ~
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Books, Stationery, Wall
Paper, Curtains, go,
DESIRES to call the attention of the
Dctzens Of
SANDUSKY AND ADJOINING
counties to his large and complete
STOCK OF GOODS!
and his arrangements for supplying the wants of
All the People for the year 1861,
in any ofthose articles found in we'll ordered
Drug and Book store.
DO You Want any kind of
PATENT MEDICINE,
LINIMENTs,
BALSAMS,
PLAsTERs,
EXTRACTS,
PILLS,
Pain-Killers, Oiutments, Eye-Waters, &C.,
&c., call at
McoULLoCHs.
DO You Want any kind of
MEDICINES,
ROOTS,
POWDERS,
GUMS,
TINCTURES,
Essences, Oils, Chemicals, &c, go to
McCULLOCHS.
DO You Want any kind of
Perfumery, Hair Oils,
Hair Pomades,
Hair and Whisker Dyes,
Colognes, Toilet Waters,
Bay Water,
Handkerchief Ex-
tracts Tooth Powders and Tooth Soaps Lip save Shay
ing Cream Shaving Soaps, other Soaps you will
tainly find them at McCULLoCHs.
DO You Want
first rate Cigar, McCuoch's is the place to fndit
Do you want tip-top
Portmonie or Pocket Book,
warranted to hold money you don't take it out got
McCCLLoCHS.
DO you a0ant Book Of any kind?
Historical, Biographical,
Theological, Medical,
Serious or Funny,
or School Books of any kind you will find them all at
McCULLOCH'S.
DO You Want
A GOLD PEN, aCaraaNtedS at your own
prcei from SO cents to $500 suit you every time
Do You Want any Kind of
PAPER,
ENVELOPES,
STEEL PENS,
STATES,
INKS, &C,
you will find cords of them at McCULLOCHS
Are you about to Paint your
House or Barn, be sure to call on Nc. be-
fore buying your
PAINTS,
OILS,
GLASS,
PUTTY, &C,
you will surely buy of him. and don't forget to look
at those nice
WALL PAPERS,
from cents to 81 per Roll which would make your
ky walls look like Palace for very small money
with the
Borders and Curtains to match.
Do you want n Coal Oil Lamp9
(and who would burn candles after using Coal oiD You
can always find a
Large assortment of Styles 81 Prices
at McCULLoCHs.
Also,
FLUID LAMPS,
If you prefer them.
COAL OIL,
LAMP OIL,
AND FLUID,
always hand.
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS
AS Pure it possible to obtain them, always
/ hand for
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12
Fremont Journal.
IsAAo N. KEELER, EpIron AsD pnornIrroR.

ISAAC M. KELLER, EDIroR ASD PRorRiEroR.
---sseses--------
The JOURNAL is published every Friday morn
ing. Office, in BuclSland's Block, third story
Fremont, Sandusky county Ohio.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy per year ia advance, by mall --.-... 81 so
Paid within the year, 90
After the expiration Of the year. SO
Town subscribers served by the carrier in advance 10
hV~ No paper discontinued Except at the option Of
the publishcr) until all arrearages are paid
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One squaroQ lines es) insertion, --.-.sO so
Do. Each additional insertion, .--.-.------ 20
Do. Three months, 90
Do. Six months, s,..---..----------..------ 90
Do. One year, ----.--------.-------- 90
Business Cards, lines less, ono year. 90
h- Contracts for period of notless than six months
insertion, win be made for
onefourth column, changabe quarterly, per 90
One-third, 20 90
one-half, Z" +" ---25 90
Whole, 4" AS 90
Ieaded and Special Notices. preceding marriages, and
the above rates.
Insertions or they will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
JoB PRINTING.
We have beautiful Power Press capable of making
thousand Impressions hour. We therefore prepar
ed to do ali kinds of Jon PRNrNe short notice. and to
the satisfaction of our patrons.
BLANKS.
wekeep BLANKS of various descriptions hand, or
can print them of any desired form short notice.
ISAAC NJ. KELLER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12
local ana 4CisceIIapeops Nattets.
car Time-LeaviDg Fremont.

GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
Buffalo EXP. Mail Ola AM Mail ------.---11.1S A
N. Y. Express -6.24 Pm Western Express --1lo0
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12
Beauty, Utility, and Cheapuess,
To the Farmers and their Wives

cannot be surpassed here or elsewhere. We therefo
throw down the gauntlet to competition, and challen
the State to Comparison Of Prices and Qualify Of Good
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-12

To the Farmers and their Wives
We would says bring your Produce of all knds your
Butter and Eggs Beeswax, Corn Wheat Oats, Rye and
Pork. We are not nice and fastidious afraid Of
soiing our hands, that will take nothing but the
CLEAN CASH for Goods. Bring all your "traps
and calamiies" and will give you Goods at Lower
Prices than you ever dreamed of getting anywhere.
Cash always ready to buy your
Wheat, Corn, Seed, Pork, &c.
Remember the old Stand, No. L, MOOre's Block.
A. GUSDORF.
Fremont. Nov. Goth. 1860.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
Making History.

Whatever may be tue result Of our
present struggle, the future historian
will have to record these facts
!. That no rebellion was ever before
inaugurated wherein the oonspirators
could not even pretend that one of them
had been damaged in person or estate by
the Government they sought to over
throw.
.. That never before did Il s.ron 3
Government allow rebellion to proceed
for months in career Of stealing mo-
ucy, arms, munitions, arsenals armorles,
&c proceeding from investing to bonn
harding its most important fortresses,
and usurping the collection of revenue
over one. third of its country, before raj
sing q regiment or firing gun in de-
fence of its rights
3. That never before did Twenty Mil
Eious of People so long absorbed in the
arts Of Peace that they mad almost for
gotten that of War, spring to arms with
SO general au aIacrity, 50 hearty an en-
thusiasm, as did those Of our patriotic
States upon receiving news of the cap
turc of Sumter aud the Presidents Poo
claniation thercupon
t. That never till now was Govern
ment embarrassed by the duty of ac-
cepting some and rejecting ether of the
regiments raised, equipped aud tender
cd for its defense, eager to serve on its
own terms till the end of the War.
D. That no Administration succeeding
to an empty Treasury, an inadequate
Revenue, demoraised Public Service
dcmoralzed through treason and robbie
ry perpetratcd by the late Cabinet Min
listers = never till now found the People
pressing Millions after Millions Of Doll
ars upon it. on its own terms, and nsls-
ting that it should take enough aud ne
yer borrow trouble with regard to its f.
nanccs.
50 much at least is SECURE. What
ever may hap. this cannot be gainsnyed.
And now, if the Republic is allowed to
20 down, it will not lie the fault Of the
People.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
Good Counsel.

Judge Thompson, of Wheeling. Va
has issued an address to the Secessionist8
in Western Virginia. exhorting them to
lay down their weapons aud dispense -
He says:
TO those citizens in Western Virgin
ia who claim the right Of Secession. in
like manner l appeal to lay down their
arms against their brethren aud fathers
and to submit to the judgement aud wish
of their own people in so large a portion
Of the State as West Virginia If it is
right for one portion Of the people in
mass to violate or set aside the Conotltu-
ton, so as to free themselves from polit-
icaI intercourse with the other PORTIONS
of the United States. surely it should
be permitted to so large body Of peo-
pie as West Virginia, exercising their
sovereignty in lawful manner under
the Constitution, and in support of the
Constitution, to choose their destinies -
This at the late election, they have done
in no unequivocal manner. They should
b, permitted and especially by you, their
brethren, exercising with such unanimi-
ty this Sovereign and Constitutional
right, to stand by the Constitution and
the laws in peace. to maintain the SOL
enn integrity of the institutions under
which they have grown and prospered.
BY this vote they have solemnly said
they have no cause of revolution; they
are satisfied; Let them remain in peace,
60 where you will have the support aud
sympathy of those whose cause &c c.-
DOusc
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
Ey.G0y. Thomas ON The Stump.

Gov. Thomas, the candidate Of The CG;on
party for Congress IN this district, "ienri
the campaign before one OF the LARGEST audi
cnces at tue Court House, on Satnrda? last.
we have sccn in Cumberland for anutnber Of
years. Notwithstanding the heavy rain which
CONTINUED 70 fall most Of the afternoon, the
Court Hail was literally packed, while hun
lrcds were unable to gain adm Vision. The
old rpan eloquent" spoke for about an hour
and half in the most patriotic straina We
haye ever listened to. 1t would 10 utterly
impossible to do any thing in the shape si
Justice to his great speech to attempt to give
even \ sketch Of il 1t was one continued
strain Of eloqurncc, with argument, logic.
wit and scarcasrn, intcrspersci at every pro-
per point. Those who have been SO rock
lessly charging him with aholitinnsm mnat
have felt their own ahamo upon .cai'n& tue
few brief words which he devoted to his own
defcuce from that foul charge, HIS !enNn-
Citations Of the sccessoUists was most terrific.
The Union men themselves could scarcely
help feeling some compassion upq" them, on
accoun. of their terrible acourEinT. The dis
unionis,s were old acquantsnces Of the Gov
ornor. lie gave the history of their origin
which took place about thirty years ago, and
pursued them step " step through their
whole guilty and trescherous course
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
Bridges Guarded.

About the middle OF last week, informa-
tion Of u reliable character was received by
the agent of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road Company at this place, that the bridge
spanning the North branch about one mile
east of of New Creek was about to be fired
by the Virginans. The Rail Road Compa-
nv privately sent force Of our citizens who
volunteered with commendable alacrity to
save it from vandalism. Assurances OF a po-
stive nature were shortly afterwards received
that three companies from Mooreiield were
coming to destroy the bridge Mt all hazards
Strong rcinforcements Of cur most hardy
and daring men were promptly sent to ithe
threatened point, well armed and equipped
ready to rcpel any attack. They took with
them two pieces Of artillery, one a six poun-
DER and the other of less calbre and planted
them ut the entrances of the bridge. They
are charged with the most Obstructive mis-
siles and manned in the most efficient manner.
1t is said that each piece can fire three rounds
to the minute. Sad will be the destruction
of those who attempt to burn that bridge
while it is guarded by our men. The at
tempt has not yet been made but the guilty
parties who intended to do it are still Turk
ing about the neighborhood on the Virginia
side. Unian men from Piedmont and New
Creek also assisted in the defense. The
weather for the last few days has been very
Indictment, which has rendered the duties of
the men very arduous and unpleasant They
expect to he relieved by Government troops
who arc now hourly looked for.
l.. c. Boehm, ESD, Agent of the Com
pauy, has displayed commcndable energy in
pcrfecting the necessary arrangements for
the preservation of the bridges in this vi
CinitV
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
INVASION.
Commanding the Dept Of t

We bear and read much about the in
vasiun of States by the federal govern
ment, in marching troops from one state
to another to suppress this rebellion a.
gainst its lawful authority. The juris-
diction Of this government is co-eEten-
slve with the thirty-four states; in the
exercise o. its functions, it knows no
state lines: its authority is not over states
but over the people; its legitimate action
is precisely the same as if there were no
state governments; within its constitu-
tlonal powers its laws are the supreme
law of the land; within these powers 1t
is consolidated government. a unit. one
nation, and not confederate govern
ment of states. Its action is indepen-
deut of the state government; it does not
act through them or by them and i, has
nothing to do with them whatever. 1t
knows no Massachusetts soil or Massa-
chusetts aas-no Virginia soil or Vir-
ginia flag, but only American soil and
the American flag.
But this American system of govern
ment comprises divided sovereignty
Those powers of government not consti
tutionally arpertaiuiug to the federal
government. belong to the respective
states; aud as to those powers they are
supreme Of those tie state governments
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
Military Departments.

A a matter Of importance 20 military
men, and to the public generally, we ap.
pend statement of the geographical ar
raagemcnts of the army department of
the United States, corrected up to this
date. They are as follow,
Dcp,rtm"nt Of Mc East.-This De
partment has been subdlyidei into three
parts. as follows
Department + l!1~5iaytoN.---Th
Distric, of Columbia, according to It's 0.
riginaI boundary Fort Washington and
the county adjacent and the State of
Maryland, including Bladeushurg aud
Baltimore. headquarters at the Ma
tional Capital.
Department Of tho South. -- Eastern
Virginia, North Carolina ana Tennessee.
Headquarters Fort Monroe, Virginia.
Drpo'tmem@ A"nopoliS.- The couu-
try for twenty miles on each side of the
railroad from Annapolis to tho city of
Washington. as far rs Bladen>burg,
Maryland. Headquarters At Annapo-
lis.
Department Of Pcnr<,Irmja The
State of Pennsylvania; the State of Del.
aware; all of Maryland not embraced in
the foregoing department. iica'lquar-
tiers Mt Philadelphia.
DIP triment Of the YES. The coua-
try west of the Mississippi River AMI
east of the Rocky Mountains. except
those PORTIONS of it included within the
limits of New Mexico. Headquarters at
st. Louis, Missouri.
Department Of 1tlas.--1ho Govern
ment not having issued any new orders
relative to this department, and the forts
having been evacuated. it may be said
to remain in s'atu gro
Department Of New Mcrico, The
Territory Of New Mexico. lleadquar-
tiers at Santa Fe.
Department Of tie PocVic.-The
country west Of the Rocky Mountains
Headquarters at San Francisco.
Department. Of Uah.--The Territory
of Utah. except the portion of it lying
west of the 1l7th degree of west longi.
tude. Headquarters at Camp Floyd.
There will probably be three or foul
more subdivisions of the late Department
of the East, to meet the requirements o
the service
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06

rrCD .ExfiTl
Voters Of Allegany'

Tie Tru. friends .! the Union ia the 9Th
Congressional district Of Maryland, al the
COM alton lately held in Frederick, nomi-
mated EX.GOV. FRANCIS THOMAS. al
our Candidate to represen: this DISTINCT III
the next Congress. It is to he hoped that
very TRUE UNIOG MAN Will rally to his
support BY casting his vote in his favor and
Inducing his neiehbo. to DO likewise. We
do not know who will be his opponent, or
that be will have any, but do not on that nc
coant stay ut home. Exert yourself 70 have
large vote cast for the Union Candilnte
ignore all former party divisions, and reso-
lutely determine that you will uphold and
perretuate the unity Of government which
constitutes III one people. a large and DE-
cided vote will reflect the public mind on
the issue OF the day and encourage our friends
IN the district as Welt rs clscwhors Every
gooi citizen who stays away from the polls
ncg!ects ar important duty. mud rel'nquis.-
cs most valuable privilege Remember
Tat in voting you nre acting for YOUR
SELF as we'll as for your COUNTRY. The
election will be held on THURSDAY. lath
lay Of June 1861 The time is short Our
candidate cannot possibly visit every portion
Of this large county. He will speak in as
many public places as time and c.scunistan-
ces will permit, Of whica due notice vii! be
given, but do not wait to see or hear him -
Rally 10 the support Of your county, aLosc
national existence is the issue, and resolve tt
vute with that party who are determined II
uphold tho UNITY and GLORY Of the ma
ton which secures to its citizens tie inest,-
rlab'e blessings Of CIVIL and RELIGIOUS
LIBERTY --po.itics. freedom the safety O
lie mud pIopcIty--ii short al that rendorI
Lie desirable aud homo Becnre, and in main
tanning that national union let Us determir,
20 transmit to posterity in unsullied purity
via, noblest Of all human etona--.ht
CONSTITUTION Of the UNITED STATES
of AMERICA
J. J. McfIENRY,
J, BROWN,
Il. liEEB.
Nay 81, 1851 Corresponding Com
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
Latest War News.
BY telegraph.
From western Virginia.
Rebels Still Running.
Another Skirmis b
30 SeCcSsiOniStS Killed and so
Made Prisoners.
From western virginia.
80 Horses and 500 Stand OF Arms Cap
tured by the Federal Troops.
Col. Kelley Wounded i.

TLo VIRGINIA. rahoi, ,,,bo ,ool, ,,o,,o,,;
en-" O' ""V wv" po'seSS'o''
OF urai!on ABOUT TWO weeks ago. and VINO
so hastily and ingloriously fled from that
place when danger was many days distant,
were IN Monday utterly rou,e1 ot pb;,;rr
:, DIT ff'
III ,'"'oo"' oo"u'y'
We lack full particulars OF the affair, but
enough Is known to assure US that its result
Is as glorious and decisive Tor the loyallsts rs
it was disastrous and Illuminating to what
was once known as virginia chivalry. The
Wheeling regiment Col. Kelley, and an In
diana Regiment, whose commander we have
not learned took up their HE OF march IRON
Grafton on Monday last, about noon, for
the scene oil action, where the rebels were
known to be posted IN the most advantageous
n amer. among the nils ct western Vlr-
gina. The soldiers marched all night, with
out taking particle OF reireshment Of any
KIND, ana reached thelr deStlhatioh ahnut
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
Communication Cut or

We have been deprived of mail facilities
fsr tho last week, both East and West. on the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, 40 we are
completely in the dark as to news. The burnt
bridges near Warrington have been rebuilt
and the road clear through from Cumberland
TO Wheeling is now open. The Parkersburg
branch is still obstruatod from the nets OF
the bridge burners on that rond. In our
last issue We noticed the destruction Of the
bridge across PattcrsGn's Creek, and the span
over the Canal at the North Branch, both Of
which are still unrepaired. Since then the
bridge across opequon Creek, two miles eas,
Of May.insburg, has been burned. No trains
from that direction have reached Lcre since
las. SATURDAY..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-06-06
The New ADVERTISEMENTS,

The appointment Of john c. Fremont
aud Nathaniel !. Banks as Major GEN
erals in the United States Arny is one
of the gratifying and encouraging fea-
lures of the contest They are both
young men who have had wide and
varied experience, who have. by the force
of native genius. risen from humble orr
gins to the highest civil positions, ure
both characterized by eminent ex ecutlvo
ability; are true types of the class Of men
our institutions create; and are Just the
persons to embody ard lead great
movem mt like the present. The coca
sion will soon have liz representatives -
Gen. Butler. who. after few weeks Of
training, is as much at home in the field
as at the bar. is an admirable specimen
of our citizen soidiery. With such men
to lead, we canuo: doubt the i6sue of
the contest, no, the grand results it is to
establish