davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19

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GD. s.. $ticebgGnet,
General. Gunternnteu=N6en ber Baltimore una
Sbtp-GtieRtata.
sssou No. 81 Tha1ne8ftr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
&iuoer's ~N1Ghmoi6i,ae.

Ole gdueiber 6ieIlger Statt, ionic aue Yeionen, Wel@e cine
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ran3Dfiher unb fpauIder Sprabs 3u kaben fnb Iab NO mir Sc
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ana. Mle W1aItuneu pereen ell gauges S1br mad iere1 Antanl
o0n INNS III oouer Orbuung rno &epdrahon se6aitcn+
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19

@ermamta SebenSsOerfT@erHngs's-
Oefel f6baft
in sc ep-Oprf.
C3aar etnse3abites @apifaI SeO0,OO
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@~t,t.Yr6ftb. unb Setr.I Triecr. &dbtScncist.
Geie @eieni6at ta tawptfd6tt fdr bic ~peatfGe 9ep6
terung Der Ser. Staaten gesEnneet nprten. Sbre Be
nmtsn In6 Deutf6e anb TIRE DrudiaGen Uereen tn beut.
f0 er unb engti9e SprGae u~useeeeben.
Sbre Gsgd1fts teheben In Observation-Disclosures,
MfterSs0 erfDreun8en, @usfeuer. nnb 2Fttrtn-
ten.9erft&erungen.
g9ttts @rS3ent bes eansen gtuBsng nethtn untsr,
perGGerteG v~ertbet, unb maiden Die @eieai2aft eGonrG 81 etne;
uui g. eeufettt9tett bsarnnoekn.
aIS &eferenSen fur Baltimore fno f0l9enoe Serrfn ss
runut, ppu benen BITE NIT .et&neten aud Mftten- Snbaber fnb
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4pplifanten aus Waibin8tpn uno aus tr9ene
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psaeu no s~ei6ni8ft az mtG wenben.
Ncpipb aHnaler a9ent.
Office: So. Is 5sccnbfr, ~seSsntber Der qct=Offtce.
t1Rr11 RYRtN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19
3i0rDll0e &eAlEaH Elienb0bn
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19

gs III unun5aIi& bic pteen Ruren nambaft gu MAIDEN, ipeIde
don Bet alten lebeIn burd bteie Wteo3n beplrtt pIrbea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-19

Der Iccompbattpns 3u9 OtS
6~rebertf perlGBt 9 Baltimore ii IN
4. 80 0Drmtttu88
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

Committcs "A Gusdorf, D. King, Mrs. B.
Amsden, Mrs. D. S. Camfeld, Mrs. Elisha Daw-
ley, Mrs. Henry Bowlus and Mrs. A. Willard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

"THE GIRLS WE LEFT BEHIND Us."-
The Good State of Wisconsin recently pas
see law for the benefit of her volunteers,
allowing such Of them as were married, five
dollars bounty per month, in addition to
their regular pay. This premium on Ben
edicts has not been without its effect. The
army of young wives, to be left behind by
the brave fellows has gone up amazingly.
The Second Regiment, now at camp Ran
dali, Madison, ordered to leave on Sunday
next, has givenliberal employment to marry
ing fuuctionaries. Six camo homo last
week from single company, and employed
their furlougb in brief honey moons Chi
cago Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

Tho Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says:
at has leaked out among the Virginia
sccessionists that tho removal Of the Con
federaIc Congress to Richmond was merely
dodge to win over tho wavering in the
State TO tho support of jeff Davis secession
movement, There was no intention to
mako Richmond tho place of permanent
occupancy-lhc object being to 'seeede' at
their convenience whenever it was in the
interest of leaders TO do so. Tho portable
government of Jefferson d. q Co., is not
difficult to transport, and Virginians need
not be surprised at any time to learn that il
bad gone of in the last train"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Decree Of NOpoIoon on Privntsertnr and
Neutrality.


His Majesty the Emperor Of the French,
taking into consideration the state Of peace
which now exists between Franco and tho
United States Of America, has resolved 70
maintain a stiict neutrality in tho struggle
between the Government Of the Union and
tho States which propose to form seperato
confederation. In consequence, bis Majesty,
considering article IA of tho naval law Of
August, 1881, the third article of the law
of the 10th Of April, 1925, articles 81 and
S5 Of the Penal Code, 65 and tho follow
ing Of the decree of the oath of March,
1852, 3l3 and following of tho Code Penal
MARITIME, an article 9l Of the Code Nspol-
con. Declares-
!. No vessel of war or privateer of either
OF the belligerent parties will be allowed
to enter or stay with prizes in our ports or
roadsteads longer than twenty.four hours,
except in case Of compulsory delay (rsiache
forcee)
Q. No sale ofgoods belonging TO prizes
is allowed in our ports and roadsteads.
8. Every FreDchman is prohibited from
taking commission under either of tho
two parties to arm vessel of war, or to ac-
cept letters of marque for privateering pur-
poses, or to assist in any manner whatso-
ever the equipment or armament Of a YES
sci of war or privateer of either party.
4. Every Frenchman, whether residing
in France or abroad is likewise prohibited
from enisting or taking service, either in
the land army or ON board vessels of war or
privateers of either of the bclligerent par
ties.
8. Frenchmen residing in France or
abroad must likewise abstain from any act
which committed in violation of the laws Of
the empire or of International law, might
he considered as an act hostile to one of
the two parties and contrary to the neutral
ity which we have resolved to observe. All
persons acting contrary to the prohibitions
and recommendations contained in tho
present declaration will be prosecuted, if
required, conformably to tho euactments Of
the law of the 10th of April, 1925, and Of
articles s4 and s5 Of the Penal Code, with
out prejudice to the application that might
be made against such offenders Of the en-
actments of the 2lst article of tho Code
Napoleon, and of articles 65 and following
Of the decree of the oath Of March, 1852,
on the merchant service, 3I3 and following
of the Penal Code for the navy.
His Majesty declares, moreover, that
every Frenchman contravening the present
enactments will have no claim to any pro-
lection from his government against any
acts or measures, whatever they may be,
which the belligerents might exercise or
decree. NAPOLEON.
THoUvENEI, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

ConeniAe0,-R. p. Buckland, Lewis Garfield,
Mrs. John McGee, Mrs. W. G. Haford, Mrs D.
King, Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss Sarah Van Dor
Gu, Miss Elizabeth Hufford.
NO 4l-PRoNIscUOus UNENUNERATED ARTICLES,
All articles entered in this class hot being mentioned
In the foregoing list will DO submitted to the awarding
committee, who ia their discretion may recommend pre-
miums.
Commi,loe-o. W. Vallette D. L. June, E.
I. Raymond Solomon Donmyer, Jonas Smith.
LADIES EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES.
Premiums will be awarded to the best and second best
riders.
Commi4ee-S. Buckland, Perry Close, De
Witt Krebs,O A. Bostwck, David Long, Charles
Burton, j. II. Bartlett.
FITTING UP FLORAL HALL.
CoHmittoc-J. W. Failing, o. W. Vallette,
Henry Buckland, Willard Norton, l.. Morehouse,
f. Smpkins, Mrs. G. Grant, Mrs. L. Q. Rawson
Mrs. G. Garfield, Mrs. Nat Haynes Mrs. John
MeGee, Miss Eliza Simpkins, Miss Becky Sinp-
kins. Miss Isabella Nyce, Miss NJ. Justice, Miss
Martha Raymond Miss Ellen Hafford, Miss
Jenny Mcclellan, Miss S. Botefur, Miss Il A.
Morehouse, Miss Mary Camheld Miss Amelia
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

Committee. David Belts, j. B. q. Downs, Ed
ward Tindall Mrs A. II. Miller, Mrs. George
Raymond, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. Lewis Garfield
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Important Letter From Lord John
Russell.

The following is a copy of the letter laid
before the House of Commons, by Lord
John Russell:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
What they arc Fighting Tor-What they
have Lost.

what they arc Fighting TOr-What they
have Lost.
The sccessionists of the seeding States
say they are fighting for everything dear TO
freemen. We don't see that they have
gained anything, but it is very easy to see
what they have lost. Among their losses,
a cotemporary enumcrates these:
/. They have lost the liberty of free
speech, the dearest right of frcemen.-
They dare not speak except in ono way
The tyranny and cruelties of Caligula and
Nero were tender mercies compared with
the reign of terror now pervading the Sc
ceding States.
2. They have lost the right of voting up
on the Constitution under which they live.
The voice of the people is hushed, and they
arc bound hand and foot, and arc at the
mercy of the few purse proud aristocrats.
5. They have lost at least so per cent.
of the value of their property, and receive
in its stead an increased taxation.
4. They have lost their titles to their
property, ii being Subjec to confiScaton for
the support of those whose feet are upon
their necks.
5. They have lost their trade and com.
merce, all kinds of business being complete
ly pros,rated.
6. And last, though not least, they have
lost their self-respect and civilization
They repudiato their debts, and appropriate
other peoples property and make virtue
of it,
For opinions sake, they commit barbari
ties upon citizens of the United States
which the most untutored and inhumaI
savage would blush to be guilty of.
These are few of the CELEBRITIES" they
have lost. What liberties are they nov
! fighting for? And how many "rights'
have they gained through the agency o
secession? Let some seccssionist answer
if he Louisville Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
The Responsibility for camp Dennison.


The Responsibility for Camp Dennison.
We publish some documents and extracts
in this paper which will doubtless give
most Of our readers .some information con-
cerning the conduct and responsibility Of
military affairs 10 Ohio. We think it will
surprise those who have heard the State
authorities attacked, day after day, for the
state Of affairs at Camp Dennison, from the
time when the troops were first ordered
there, some of them without shelter, and
with an incompetent commissary depart.
ment, to the disorganization that grew out
Of the attempt TO re-enlist the three months,
volunteers, to know that the camp has from
the first, including its location and equip
ment, been entirely under the command and
management Of the United States military
officers.
The readers Of the Gazette will remem-
Der that We have RETAINED from attacking
the State authorities for the condition Of
Camp Dennison. We have stated the dis
organization Of the troops, and given the
cause for it, which we stated was not the
fault of the Governor or any of the State
authorities; but after it had continued till
it threatened the total decentralization of the
troops, we called on the officers in command
to take some measurs to remedy the evil.
But on account of Gen McClellan's
double Office of State and United States
officer, and our double provision Of State
and United States troops, we were not
aware till now that the State authorities
had no control in Camp Dennson, and we
are little surprised that some one at Gel
umbus has not pointed this out before.
But it is still more surprising TO find that
officers and men, who have not only per.
milted all the clamor that was raised about
the state of affairs at the camp, the exposure
of the men, the insufficient supplies, the
water arrangements, the want Of arms and
equipments, the protracted delay in camp,
the dubious purchases of shoes and clothes,
by an officer in this city, and the thousand
other charges and suspicious, but have aided
in raising it and foisting food for it upon
credulous or INSCRIPTIONS camp newspaper
reporters, to heap odium upon the State
authorities, especially upon the Governor
knew all the while that he had no contro
over the matter, and was in no way respon
sible.
There has been deep game in this
which rejecting men will have little diff
Guilty in discovering, and which will prob
ably develop itself in time. Meanwhile W
shall see whether any paper which has
party interest in making the Stale author
itics odous, will have the honesty to corrcc
any of the false impressions which it ha
conveyed in this matter Gin. Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
NapoIcan's Views of the RebeIIIOn...His
Designs Upon England.

NdpOlcdh'B NleW9 OF tne heDeIl1OnssSH10
Designs Upon England.
Under this head, the Herald's Washington
Correspondent gives very important infor-
nation in regard to the personal views of
the Emperor of France as to American af-
fairs. We extract as follows:
Louis Napoleon has got his eye on Eng.
land and before he looses sight of her he
means 10 wipe ont Waterloo. A highly in.
tclIigent American gentleman arrived here
to-day, justfrom Paris. He figured in court
circles while there, and had several inter.
views with the Emperor, at each of which
the later turned the conversation upon tho
exciting state of affairs in this country. He
not only expressed the strongest sympathy
with the government of the United States,
and denounced the rebellion, but also said TO
my informant, "Wheu you return to tho
United States, tell the people am hearti.
ly with them, and if any one of tho great
powers recognize the rebels, l will give my
hearty support 10 the present government,
and against any interference." This was
understood to mean England. Ny inform
ant says Napoleon's conversation pointed
all the time to the probable action of Eng
land in relation to our affairs, and he did not
disguise the hope that she would interfere
and recognize the so-called government Of
the Confederate States, in order that he
might have an excuse to pitch in. His
first move would be to incite revolution
in Ireland. At the same time Canada
would repel the idea of the home govern
ment recognizing bogus government, bas-
ed upon the system Of slavery. They would
prefer to link their fortunes with the free
people of the North.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
Davis Subjects Dumpish aud Disxusted


Dictator Davis is in danger of dethrone-
ment, because, as it seems, he dallies, drones
and drags, He must drop all these dia.
bolical "d's," or be defunct. The latest
Southern papers generally confirm the inn
preston made by Russel's last letter that
the rebels are despondent; but tho follow
ing extract from the Mobile Mercury shows
them to be almost desparing:
"A revolution can never be successful but
by vigorous prosecution. The dallying
policy of our Government can result only
in evil to our cause. If ii is determined 10
push forward this war TO a successful issue,
new policy must DO inaugurated Tho
people, MS well as tho soldiers, are becom-
ing impatient at this delay, and already
murmerings, not loud but deep, arc being
heard all over the land" aiaa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
NO. 26.

Norton, Miss Sarah Jane Grant, Miss H Thom-
son, Miss Myra Kessler, Miss L. Bessler, Miss
Emma Downs, Miss a. Sharp, Miss Sarah Will
son, Miss Mary Durand Miss Eva Bartlett, Miss
Bell Maxwell.
JOHN NJ. SMITH,
Fremont, June 25th 1861. Secretary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

SoMETHING 20 restore: and 1t VIII do 1t. SEQ Prof
- Woods adveTtisement.s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

The Government Printing Office Is kept rum
ming night and day. on war and navy blanka
The saving on printing rates by this ofice, il is
said viii be nearly half million dOllais per ah.
nnm.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05

before the House OF Commons, by Lord
John Russell:
FoREIGN OFFICE, June /, 1861.
"To tie Lords Commissioners of the Ad-
miralty'
My LoRDs:-Her Majesty's Government
are, as you are aware, desirous of observing
the strictest neutrality in the contest be-
tween the United States and the so-styed
Confederate States of North America; and
with the view more effectually to carry out
this principle, they propose to interdict the
armed vessels, and also the privateers Of
both parties, from carrying prizes made by
them into ports, harLors, or roadsteads, or
waters Of the United Kingdom, or any of
her Majesty's colonies or possessions abroad.
have accordingly TO acquaint your
Lordship that the Queen has been pleased
to direct that orders in conformity with the
principles above stated should forthwith be
addressed TO all proper authorities in the
United Kingdom, and to her Majesty's ma.
val and other authorities in all quarters be-
yoKd the United Kingdom for their guild
ance in the circumstances.
l have, &c, ]. RUSSELL.
Similar letters have been addressed to
the Secretaries of State for India, Wales,
and the colonies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-05
ItnckInnd q Everet1.

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, and Solicitors In
chsncery will attend TO professional business and Land
Agency In Sandusky and adjoining Counties Once 2nd
it0ry Bucklands Block, Fremont
n. P. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT
The Placer herald., 1861-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO.

itching humors, &c. Many persons after being
relieved of all external disease suppose them
selves cured, but after few months find they
are troubled with various symptoms which they
never had BEFORE and which they find 1t impossl-
BILE to relieve. To all who are afflicted IN ths way
of his skill. The symptoms with which you are
troubled are caused by tants in the blood,
which sooner or later will destroy health and
happiness No person who has ever had an an, at
tack of any private complaint, should full to
consult DR.. Young, and take few bottles OF MS
invaluable purifying medicine, as they can rest
assured that their blood is in a perfectly pure
and healthy condition, and that every trace OF
disease is remov ed from the system.
Recent cases cured in from two to ave days,
without change Of diet or hindrance from busi-
ness or no fee. DIX. .. U. 1OONu'
The Placer herald., 1861-04-06
CERTIFICATE.

ToIuntary Certificate from Don Pedros Bar.
Being desirous of beneitng my fellow man rs
much as possible. induces me to come before the
public and certify TO the following facts: In Ju-
iv last called upon DR.. D. G. Young. for medl-
cal advice. was then laborng under dizziness
in my head. very tedious pam III my oach anu
hips. weakness in my legs and arms loss OF men,
ory. sore eyes, palpitation of the heart. extreme
nervousness and general debility; was Sc bad
that was compelled to suspend business Al
ter a careful examination of my case, DR.. Dung
pronounced the case curable, and l commenced
taking the medicine he prescribed, and the result
is that am now perfectly well to all appearances
althoug oh not so strong as coul0 wish. yet am
constantly gaining. and can do as good days
work as any of the men in my locality. The
reason for publishing the above is to counteract
that widespread rascally empircism which is
stalking with such destruction throughout this
otherwise blessed country.
b. T. MANNING, Residence Don Pedro's Bar.
REMEMBER-T That DR.. J. Youngs Office, for
the treatment of Private diseases. is at 75l Clay
street. opposite the upper corner OF the Plaza.
REMEMBER THAT DR.. Young wants no patient
but those fully capable of apprecating and dis
tnguishing the services Of regular. thorough
bred physician. from the paltry, unlearned and
tritlng quack.
REMEMBEB-T Dr.. Young is the only regu
lar bred physician advertising to cure diseases of
imprudence.
REMEMBER-Dr. Young's remedies and treat
ment are entirely unknown to all others Pre-
pared from life spent in the hospitals of Europe.
and the first in this country from pure chemicals
imported.
REMEMBER-Th DR.. J. c. Young gives every
attention to diseases peculiar to females.
Office 75l Clay street. opposite the upper cor
f the Plaza.
January 18th, lsGl-3mo.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-06
PRIVATE MEDICAL OEFICE.

HUNDREDS of those who have contracted dis
Ill ease are disappointed of cure by not call.
ing on Dr. Young at first. He will forfeit any
sum if he fails to cure any disease that may
come under his care, no matter how long stand
ing or affecting such as ulcers tumors nodes
punches, pimplcs on the face and body, pains
IN the bones and loins wakefulness trembling.
copper-colorcd sores. wasting of the bones cma
citation. loss of appetite, strength and flesh, sores
IN the nose and ears, loss of hair, weak eyes.
The Placer herald., 1861-04-06
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS,

GOLD FOIL AND TEETH.
HNOUR HUNDRED books Jones' White, and
II McCurdy's and Abbey's Gold Foil,
10. 900 Gum and Plain Teeth from the best man.
uf,cturers tn the United States
Blow Pipes, Plugging Instruments.
Brush Wheels. ivory handle,
Corundrum Wheels, Sealing Instruments, iv-
Chevaliers Pat. Lathes, ory handle.
Plate Shears, Burr's Drills and Eycava-
Files of all kinds, tors, wire handles,
Grindstoncs, Mouth Glass. silver. gold
Impression Cups, and wood frames,
Lancets. Mouth Distendcrs.a
Stump Extractors, Saw Frames,
Hooks Turkeys,
Chevaliers Chairs, Pinchers,
Forceps. Chevalier's best! Elevators,
Received by express direct from manufacturers.
For sale by
r. II. MCDONALD Il CO.,
Druggists and Importers of Dental Instruments,
Sacramento.