davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

why not cease Promoting DIVisiOn9
The Ohio Statesman says of the Union
State Ticket:
Fhe candidates selected qualified for the several
posts which they have been nominated far as eapa-
city Is concerned. AS Of character have desire
to deny the that they stand we'll in the community
1t also declares that "Abolitionism is
completely squshed in Ohio"
What honest, honorable and patriotic
man, then, could find any excuse for keep
ing up and promoting division among the
people Of Ohio, by supporting party tick
ct 10 opposition to i'll
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
Good for KenfuckK.

Frankfort, Sept. 1.-THE House adopt
ed resolution this morning directing the
Governor to issue a proclamation ordering
the Confederate troops to evacuate Ken
lucky SOIL The vote stood IL against 26.
The House refused to suspend the rules to
allow another resolution ordering the proc
amation to be issued TO both Federals and
Cnnfederates.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
union JudiciaI COnventiOn.

The delegates to be appointed by the several counties
composing the first subdivision of the Fourth Judicial
District appointments to be made in such manner as
they may ehoose requested to meet in Convention at
CLYDE, lSdndUsky County, Ohio. on the 1871 day Q,
September, 1861, at 10 O'Clock, 4. ",
for the purpose of making nomination of two suitable
candidates judges of the Court of Common Pleas to
supported by the loyal voters in said subdivision at The
coming October election One to fill the vacancy occa
STONED by the resignation Of Judge Worcester and The
other for the regular full term.
is proposed that the basis Of representation TO sait
Convention shall be delegate for every 300 votes gver
at the last Presidential election in the aggregate and
for every fraction of 100 votes By this rule the
several counties will be entitled to the following number
Of delegates In the Convention viz: Huron county, 81
Lucas 10; Erie Is; sandusky, II; ottowa 4-tota 20.
WE NM bURBIN8 HAHRIENN Com. for Erie co.
o. E. KELLOGG, Huron.
C. EDGERTON, Sandusky.
J. II. OSBORN, Lucas.
JOHN JENNEY, 0ttowa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
Latest from western virginia.

Yesterdays Cincinnati Commercial pub
fishes the following dispatch.
CAMP SMITH, Va, Sept. 8.
Ger. Rosecrans left camp yesterday, and
swept over the mountains in force.
Tho rebels are reported strong few miles
ahead.
Our pickets were fired at four miles be-
yond us this morning.
The fight will come off soon. The in
habitauts are fleeing to get out of the way
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

II the Devil with his whole army OF adherents
turned loose upon state of things could not
exist in this eountry.-Messenger
That's just what's been the trouble. The Dew
il (Jeff Davis) aud his "adherents," of which
the editor of the Messenger is a conspicuous
character, have been permitted to "run loose
| so long, that the country is about ruined. But
we are glad to see that many of the "adherents,
at least, are being taken care of. Fort Lafayette
holds good many of them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
uN1oN oouNTY TIoKET.

ReDro,ontasivo-ALoNzo THORPE.
Auditor-OSCAR BALL.
7reasmer-DANIEL L. JUNE.
Sherif.-A. R. FERGUSON.
Commissioner-JO BEERY.
Rccorder-A. F. GALLAGHER.
.survcyor-JosEPH L. RAwsoN.
Prosecuting Atiorncy--H. W. wINsLoW.
Coroncr-N. B. CALDWELL.
H,fymary Dirocior-P. BEAUGRAND.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

THEY'VE LOST THEIR MoTHER.-The Court House Clique
In this place. look though they had lost their mother
since the Convention on Saturday.-1iBiH Tribune.
The same here with the secession sympathis-
ers, but they have it to console them that their
father and grandfather are yet with them. The
latest accounts indicate that the two D.'s, (Jeff.
Davis and the Devil) still live.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
HnI Ha!

The Fremont Messenger says that Dave
Tod will be defeated ''by at least $4,000
votes" Jeresalem! what ideas friend Bean
must have! Falstaff's vision Of "men in
buckram" was no comparison to the Mes
ssnger's multiplication Of his friends Tod
will be elected Governor by 100000 ma
jority and upwards, Mr.. Assssnger.-iSdn'
duSky Re0tstsY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
ForneY,s PredIctIon.
WAaHINaroN. Semi. 6.

We extract from the Philadelphia Press
the following, taken from letter from "Oc-
casional:" !"
WAsHINeToE, Sept. 8.
l am neither prophet nor the son of a
prophet, but think we are on the road 10
an honorable and lasting peace. Ii will be
a conquered peace-a peace won at the
cannon's mouth, sealed with the blood Of
traitors, and established upon the basis Of
the old Constitution, to last, let us hope,
through enduring generations. 1t is true
wo must reach the end through war and
carnage and death. But we will reach it.
When Gen. Mcclellan encounters Gen.
Beauregard he will aunibilate him, and will
compel surrender that will be followed, l
predict, by a perpetual peace. This is bold
language, but l am willing to stake my rep
utaIion upon it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

The Annual State election was held in Maine
on Monday last. Gov. Washburn, Union Re-
publican was reelected by very large major
ity, together with the whole Union ticket. The
Democrats were divided, running War and an
anti-war ticket. The "white rag" party are in
a minority of over $4,000 votes Good.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

The attention of Delegates to the Union Ju-
dicial Convention, is directed to the call of the
Committee in to-days paper Delegates should
be promptly in attendance in Clyde at 10 o'clock
on Thursday next.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
state Ticket-PoIilics of the Candidates


State Tieket-POllIies of the Candidates
Every one must acknowledge that the Union
State Convention has nominated the strongest
ticket ever presented to the people of Ohio fol
their support. The candidates are all able anc
patriotic men. Below is a statement of thei
former political character and the counties il
which they reside:
FOR GOVERNOR,
Hon. DAVID TOD Dem. of Mahoning Co.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
Hon. BEN. STANTON lRep.] of Logan Co
FOR TREASURER,
DR.. G. VOLNEY DORSEY [Dem.] of Miam
county.
FOR SUPREME JUDEE,
Judge JOSIAH SCOTT LRep.] Of Butler Co
FOR COMPTROLLER,
j. H. RILEY [Dem. of Franklin county.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE,
B. R. COWAN [Rep,l of Belmont county.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN F. ToRRENCE [Bell and Everett o
Hamilton county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

ADvASTAGEs or NEw NAME.-A rogue, when de-
teeed in danger OF detection apt to leave for
"parts unknown" and adoPta new name-Ohf0 Siatss-
mas.
Is that the reason that the Vallandigham fac
tiOn calls itself the democratic Union" party,
instead of the name they used to sail underH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
RebeIs routed in missouri.

HUNNEwELL, Mo-, sept. 10.
Gen. Pope's command marched after the
rebels under Green on Sunday night, and al
daylight Monday reached their camp, bu
Green having received notice of the ap
proach of our troops had fed, and his for
ces scattered in every direction, leaving
much baggage, provisions and forage, anC
the public property captured at Shelbina.
Green's forces numbered about three
thousand, and Gen. Pope's troops having
made forced march of twenty miles, they
were unable to pursue him.
At the latest accounts it was understood
that the bulk of Green's band had crossed
the northwestern railroad, and were making
for the woods in Charlton couty,
Gen, Pope followed in pursuit with the
18th Illinois and Sd Iowa Regiments after
giving them few hours rest, but as Gen
Green's forces are mounted there is but lit
tie prospect of overtaking him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
From Fort Monroe.

Fort Monroe, Sept. lO.-The steamer
s. R. Spaulding left tonight for Hatteras
Inlet with reiDforcements. The steamer
Baltimore is also on the way with naval
stOras
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
Arrival of Arms.

The Northern Light brought 10000
stand of arms from California, portion of
the $4,000 stand sent to that state by
Elnrd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

There has been no official call for a Senatorial
Convention published, but we understand it will
be held at the same time and place.
Ed. JOURNAL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

Since the middle Of July, $50 horses, 3,66I
mules, 2, 1865 wagons, and ] 100 ambulances have
been received in Westinghouse the army outfit
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

How long and how often have the greatest men WHO
lived in country warned the people against sec
tona parties and against sectional stries.-MeSseHger
Notwithstanding these repeated warnings
the editor of the Messenger persists in attempt
ing to keep up the sectional party that is now
arrayed against the great National Union party
of the country--and thus virtually aiding jeff.
Davis sectional party to divide the country itself
into sections:
80 for a whip in every honest hand,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
UNION STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
d A " i d II Q d
For Lieutenant Governor,
BENJAMIN STANTON.
For Supreme Judge,
JOSIAH SCOTT.
For Treasurer Of State,
@. vOLONR DORSEY.
For Secretary of State,
II. II. COwAN.
Comptroller Of the Treasury,
JOSEPH HI. RILEY.
Member of Board of Public Works,
JOHN r. TORRENCE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13

The following are said TO be some of the
principal productions of the Dry Tortugss
Lizards, snakes, scorpions, jiggers, sandhies,
and largo sized mosquitoes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-13
Cateehisnl.

20 for a whip in every honest hand,
To lash the rascal through the land"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-15

II am amply assured" writes correspon-
dent from Washington, chat General Scott
is fully awake to the importance and urgency
of the occasion, and fully informed OF all the
rebel leaders are doing or meditating. He is
occupied as he was in the early part OF the
Mexicap war. in carrying inspdedect olans
carefully laid, and rs carefully concealed
from the knowledge Of the enemy Before
they are aware. the net which he has set will
be tprung upon them. and they will he taken
IN II Ike a covey ofpartridgos.
The defence Of Washington seems 70 have
been fully provided for. With an ample force
now mustered for It's protection, with ample
time for posting them to advantage, and with
the most skillful engineers in the whole eoun-
try employed in preparing such entrench-
menis as are necessary, IL would TO the
strangest thing in the world ifany access 20
the ciry left unguarled, or any position
favorable 60 the enemy neglected and unoc.
cupied So fully is this work in his judgment
accomplished, that the troops which have
been called for from the western states will
have another and quite different destination
Part of the force sent from Illinois is al
ready at Cairo. The point where tho Ohio
meets the Mississippi. with the Missouri shore
on their right and that Of Ky, on their
lcls and the reminder will soon follow -
Indiana will send her troops toward the
Miss ssippi and il j. understood that no
more OF the Ohio troops will proceed TO
Washington. Several regiments are already
assembled az Columbus, and five mny be.
liose the tidings which reach ne this morn.
ing. they alao are TO be sent westward
Some movement il on foot which will give
the rebels work TO 10 CA the great river which
waters the state of Alabama where they have
fixed their seat of government Ina short
time the army oftho west will hang like
thunder cloud over the slave states OF the
Mississippi valley. aud voc to those on whom
is bolts shall fall. No more provisions or
militar, supplies OF any kind will pas down
the Mississippi unless they pass with the
American army ~ y. Post 26fb
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-15
Blockade Of Pensacola.

A dispatch from Pensacola 20 New Or
leans, dated the ID inst, states that that
port was blockAded on Friday. If this be
true, il settles the question of the capture OF
Fort Pickens completely. Hitherto the Cor
federate army unier Capt. Bragg has recciv.
Cd all lis provision. and supplies. and. in.
deed, al ia reiniorcsments from New Or
leans and Mobile by sea but with tho On
trance 20 Pensacola Bay e:lectually blockaded
BY fleet stationed outside. all vessels from
Mobile and New Orleans would be intercept.
ed, ,nd Capt. Bngg's army completely cut
OF from H. source of supplies. The region
around Pensacola 10 sandy waste. incapable
Of furnishing food or anything else that an ~.
my needs: and there will be no means Of
rapid communication with the country above,
until the railroad from Montgomery 10 Pen.
sacola shall be completed. IL seems proba.
bic, therefore, that Capt. Bragg will have 20
strike his camp or run the risk Of being star
we'd ouf.--Sf. louis Ere. Ner
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-15

fir1<tht Sit'Irtt tti 'hN t%t''@'s
\ Washington correspondent Of the Phiia
dclphia Press writes
The New York Zouas e.. under command
OF Col. Ellsworth, Of Illinois have created a
good deal OF CONSERVATION IN our City OF
Magnificent Distances. They have had two
lays 81 extensive, expensive. and extreme
hight, fun. and frolie. The, have broken in
ID saserns, serrified old ladies. ordered din
ners and suppcrs which they had the impu
dence To request their victims 10 charge 20
that bankrupt concern the Southern Confed-
eracy, and performed many other irrexerent
feats. They now occupy the new Hall the
Hou-e Of Representatives, from which Their
arisiocratc predecessors. the New York
Seventh Regiment. retired 10 encounter the
cold rain storm OF Friday and SATURDAY and
Ia order not 10 be behind the Representatives
OF the people. they Yesterday improyised a
House OF Representatives, elected a speaker.
clerk. aud other officers. went into full
session. dissolved the Union and then wound
up the joke by going into Executive session
after the model of the Senate. and in obedi-
ence TO the example OF Senator Mason, Of
Virginia, ordered the galleries 70 he cleared.
which was ruthlessly effected. although that
part Of the building was occupied BY some of
their tired and sleepy companions, seeking
few hours rest. After walking the parapeis
Of the Capitol. rifle on shoulder, lcaping
fences. knocking down Sentinels. turning
aside indignant bayonets. hanging like mon
KEYS from the outer lodges of the dome.
some two hundred feet above the firm set
EARTH 70 eyerybody's horror. they have been
brought up with round turn by an old gen
tleuiAn AZ the other end ofthe avenue, named
Winfield Scott, speaking through quiet
gentleman in charge OF the Capitol. Major
Mcdowell. L. :. A. These Turcomen Of
our time. these untamed fremen after fire
eaters. these red shirled patriots. SO indif
ferent 20 All other appeals, have at last been
conquered order TO day reigns in Warsaw
What magic produced this change few can
know, but | suspect they have been promised
a steamboat ride some pleasant May morn
ing. 60 Mount Vernon. with slight intima-
ton that they may stop at Alexandra on
their way for refreshments. Ii il astonishing
how mild and gentlemanly the Zouaves have
become since their treaty with Gen Scott
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-15
John Bell.

JoHS BILL has not yet published his Nash
vile speech rerbafirs promised. The Pa
friof Of that city contains what purports TO be
its substance. which Is published with the air
Of authority. While this dses not contain
the objectionable passages that have called
out 80 much comment over the country, il
yet contained enough 10 show that Mr..
BELL has backed down from the high po-
sition he has held. and ungenerously and dis
gracefully abandoned mis- friends. Heproves
70 be . statesman of very small calibre. The
Cincinnati Caseffe very Justly remarks Of Mr..
Bells detection:
II seems that those who hold out longest
against Secession make the mesnest Secs
nonists when they 60 over Honest John
Bell turns into the artful dodger. and pro
poses that Tennessee shall make an alliance
with the Confederates 20 make war on the
Government. while il keeps open a loop hole
OF escape by not formally seeding az least
not until Kentucky comes into the ring. when
the war will be transferred To her territory
Then Tennessee can put her Seresslcn on
record. The generosity Of the Coniederates
in transferring tbs evils OF their war 10 tie
Border States. Is remarkable Instance OF
sharp practice in time OF great excitement.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-15
Atfeinpt Of the Chirairy 60 Burn Wac
iEgfon.

A-tfus
The ire in Washington City lass Thursday
was anquestionabiy the result OLA conspira
cy OF traitors in that city to destroy Wizards
Hotel One fact proses Il. The FIRE broke
out twice. and the epqiae Aouses were locked
and bsrricsded. 90 that they had 70 be broken
open to get the engine' out 10 the fire. The
New York Fire Zouave, did splendid service
on the occasion The New York Tribune
gives the following account Of the whole
sfIair
Al O'Clock another Gre announcement
was made and thi- time fierce danes were
seen rushing from the lower part Of the build.
ing that had been on Gre before. The bells
rang Tor aid. but no ait pcircd. ani mean
while the flames spread vita fearful apdty
toward the hotel. which VA. filled with dense
volumes of smoke. After seemingly inter
minablc DELAY. one or two inefficient ire com
panie. appeared. against whose feeble efforts
the fire made continued progress.
niEoic co~prcr - rHE rlnK zorAsfs
A. this iunoture Gen Mansfield beiilough,
him Of our gallant Ere laddles. AMI dispatch
Cd an Aid 60 Col Ellsworth. asking Tor a &c.
tachment Fire ire rang through the
quarters. aud Ia The twinkhng OF an ese ten
men from each company we're running swiftly
and ia order down the broad avenue headed
hy their Coloncls Reaching the engine.
house. they found il barricsdc,i. and--c,i
deatiy with intention--so fastened a. lor
long time 90 defy their entrance. bat they
broke IN the door. and rushed the engine %
the Ere
Here they were joined by several hundreds
or their companions wro would not brook the
hea Of confinement or die slumber While
their enemy was IN the hcld. With trumpet
ia hand. they came and accomplished won.
dcrs. some 81 which were fnghlful 60 behold
.nch a. tbs. Two Of them held each leu 81
the thirl. the, standing on the roof envslopcd
IN hames. While the. head downward. vas
suspended over the burning building until he
succeeding IN reaching a hose PIPE which vas
extended from the end of a short ladder
Col Ellsworth sei4ed the trumpet from
fireman. Nho demonstrated. inslst'ng npon
Ms right 10 command. W ell. said the
Colonel. II you have more men here than I
have. You can take L.
Aner two hour hard and perfect work
they suhduei the FIRE. confining Is % the orig.
inai building and tho ere next 70 H. ia CON.
pissc or.er thsy were naar>haied. when Col
Ellsworth led them up the bin. where cen.
Mansfield bsrehesded addressed them thank.
ing and prais.ng them. and repeating several
times. /" am proud of YOU vcr, yroud 81
you
A1cra short congtatuietofy speech from
Co. Ellsworth. ard according IN invitation
irons Mr. Willard q breakfast. t.sy gave
three immense cheers. sang p and
ccatentsts marched in per',.. of,.er 10 their
quarters.
four place. h. matter vill be thofouehls
Investigated ~ tie Fire Marshal TO-DAY Il
j. without Doubt orc Of serics 81 movements
o. destroy The city by FIRE a. which allusion
~. been made before
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-15

MILITARY DEPARTMENT OF THE W rsr
IT Iorys Nav 10Th 1851

MILITARY DEPARTMENT OF THE W EsT.f
ST. Lor,-. May 18th, 1861.
To The People Of The State Of Missouri and city
Of 81 Louis;
have INST returned TO this post. and have
assumed the Military Command of this De
partment. No one can more deeply regret
the deplorable state of things existing here
than myself The past cannot be recalled,
/ can only deal with the present and the iu-
ture.
most anxiously desire to discharge the
delicate and onerous duties dcvOiVed upon
me- 50 as to preserve the public peace. |
shall carefully abstain freln the exercise OF
any unnecessary powers. and from all inter
ference with the proper functions of the pub
lie officers of the State and CITY. ! therefore
call upon the public authorities and the PEG
pie 70 aid me in preserving the public
neAcc.
The military force stationed in this De
pariment by the authority of the government.
and now under nv command. will only be
used in the last resort 10 preserve the peace.
trust may be spared the necessity of re-
sorting 10 martial law. but the public peace
MUST BE PRESENT. ED, and the lives and
property Of the people protected. Upon q
careful review of nv instructions, | find
have no authority to change the location of
the 'Home Guards"
To avoid all cacses OF irritation and ex
element, ii called upon to aid the local au-
thorities IN preserving the public. shall, in
preference, make use of the regular army.
ash the people TO pursue their peaceful
avocations. and TO observe the laws and or
ders of their local authorities. and 10 abstain
from the excitements OF public meetings
and heated discussions. Ny appeal, | trust,
may not be made IN vain. and pledge the
Ikaith OF a soldier to the earnest discharge of
~ duty.
WILLIAM :. HARVEY,
Brigadier General, L. :. A.,
Commanding Department
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-15

Tnr last London Review contains an mr.
ticlc ON the Distress of Nations. India i
the scene % dcsolating famine, after hay.
ing gone througha desolating rebellion
Austria II on the verge OF bankruptcy. and
about 10 lose Hungary and Nenetia Italy i.
preparing for war SO is France. Prussia j.
about 10 contend with Denmark. Turke,
totters 10 is base Bosnia j. i'm arms. Rome
j. in i,s last agonles. and Poland appears 20 be
on the verge of revolution To this We NAV
add our own civil war.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-15

TnrnK seems to be quite discussion IN
the Eastern papers. as TO whether the oovern-
ment has or ough, TO or viii charter the
steamship Great Eastern, a. transport YES
sci, In the present war. She has proved
failure in every way. and unless she can be
DOW rented to the Government, will probably
continue to be 80. Il Is scarcely 70 be ex
pected that she will be employed by the Uni
ted States while so many of our own mer
chant marine are now unemployed