davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27
JOIN A. LoGAE DONE WITH COMPROMISE

JOHN A. LOGAN DONE WITH COMPROMISE.
The Crawford Nl.) Bulletin, speaking
Of the revolutionizipg spirit IN Egypt in fa-
yor Of the war. and particularly Of Colonel
John A. Logans Regiment says: eoqS
slogan declares that he aud other COM
promising mon in Congress met in secret
-conclave and determined to make 4 last Of
fort. They sent May TO Richmond TO as
certain il the coufederates would entertain
accept Or offer any conpromisc. No com
promise could be agreed upon, they uttcrly
refusing, even though blank sheet Of pa
per be given to them TO write their owl
terms. Logan declares their intention Is &c
fight, and calls upon all democrats to rally
around the old flag and thwart them il
their diabolieal efforts 70 destroy the gov
ernment." -sf.t.Y -,.,. .-oe
John A. Logan isthe dsmocratic member
Of Congress from Southern Illinois. He Il
fighting for the Constitution and the Union
Every democrat should assis. him in this
great and glorious work by voting the pu-
ticket, both Stats and 0ounty-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27
subscriptIon. 10 tho Loan. lr,

The little city of Wilmington, in the
slave though loyal State Of Deleware, has
subscribed 100000 to tho 80 per cent.
Government loan. OF this sum, $4,000
was subscribed by the banks, the remainder
by individuals in sums Of $50 to $4,000.
The Phenix Bank of Hartford sends 10
another subscription for $4,000 this morn.
ing, making 100000 which has been ta,
ken by this institution. This bank is the
largest in Connecticut, excepting the Hart,
ford bank. Its capital is 81 l,000,o and
pays generally, 4 per cent. annually. t'e'.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27
THE NORTIImEN ARE COMING,


The Mortimer are coming, ohoi Ohio ''.'
The Northmen are coming, Ohio Ohio
The Northmen, the Northmen, I-irs
The warriors Of Freedomi
The Mortimer are coming, Ohio obol
Their star-spangled banners see see
The plume horsemen see, see
Down mountain and valley the hosts are
streaming
And shouting the battle cry, "one and Free.
The peal of their bugles hear, l heart
The elangor of trumpets hear, l hear
The banners outfame like the blazing morn,
Der billows of bayonet, sword and spear.
The Mortimer are coming, &c.
With rattle of musket, they come, they come
With thunder Of cannon, they come, they comel
With tempest of fire, and storm of steel,
To drive out the traitors from Freedoms home.
The Northmen are coming DC.
The boom Of ther cannon is Tyrannys knell;
Wherever they battle shall Liberty dwell;
They fight for the holiest hope of man,
They triumph with Washington, Bruce and Tell.
The Mortimer are coming, DC.
They come with the banners our sires unfurleJ.
Unfurled for the exile, the bondman, the world,
And Heaven shall speed their victorious march
Till Liberty foes to the dust be hurled.
The Northmen are coming DC
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27
Rout Of Rebels Ia CabsI County.

On last Thursday, tho l2lh, al o'clock,
a part of Col. Zeigler's regiment, stationed,
at CeredO, Wayne County, attacked $50
rebels who were drilling on the turnpike,
8 miles east of Barboursville, Cabeil county.
The rebels fed at the first fire, leaving sew.
erAl killed and wounded. Eight prisoners
were taken. Fifteen stand Of arms, several
horses, and two mules were captured
WAssiSe9 INtsl. igA. aai hu5 GOA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27

AMERICA WILL BE GREATER THAN EVER.
The crisis will pass; the elements Of vi
taIity which America beats within beF .will
give strength to sprmoupt il. Soon you
will see this country greater more full Of
future, than ever. fsl) siis.5rm III
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27
nnckInmd .N Evnrnft.

Attorneys and counsellors At Law and Solicitors in
chaucey will attend TO professional business and Land
AKcndy IN Sandusky and adoinlnR counties OBce and
story Buckands Block, Fremont
r. P. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27

A Splendid letter. what a Southern
Democrat Thinks of Compromise with
Traitors.
Hon. CHARLES H. FOSTER is one of the recent
ly elected Congressman from North Carolina
He is Democrat, and even voted for Breckin.
ridge. We would ask the" White feather" Dem.
ocrats of Ohio to read Mr.. Fosters letter below
and we would have them read in private where
their shamefacedness would not prevent then
from blushing at their own lack of loyalty anc
patriotism when brought to account before til,
manly sentiments of Southern Democrat whC
is not a traitor.
The following is Mr.. Fosters letter 1t wa,
written to gentleman in New York and wai
published in the Bangor Wig:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27

st J. L. GREENE & SON.
Attorneys at Lpw will attend to all business entrusted
TO their care. Office In Tyers Block Corner Crogha
and Front streets, Fremont Ohio 1'Ii0' iJ-'l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-09-27

The Opinione Rationale Of Paris pub
fishes a second letter from the United
States, which is understood to be written
by no less person than Prince Jerome
Napoleon, now travelling over our country.
In former letter the Prince had spoken
disparagingly Of our preparations for war,
saying however that he held all such com
ments subject to change or correction after
he should have seen more Of our institutions
for himself This second letter is of pecul-
lar interest and we make two or three ex-
tracts.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18
From Le Pays of Paris, June :, 1861. Three Months of the Lincoln-Seward Administration

When we review the policy of Messrs. Seward and Lincoln; when we examine the facts which have transpired, and the occur rences we have witnessed recently at Paris, we are almost tempted to believe that the administration of the United States is conducted under the deusions of lunacy!
 It is fact that after the presidetal cleo tion Mr. Lincoln himself was so far from considering himself elected by the national preference, that he entered Washington City furtively, in order to escape, as he nretended, from certain internal plots which plots, it is evident, only existed in his own weak brain.
 Assuming the reins of government, this excellent Mir. Lincoln imagined-at least he nredicted-that the Confederate States were onlv temporarily separated from the rest, and that they would soon return and re- sume their places under his parental author ity. But the refusal of these States to re- spond to this appeal of their indulgent farther angered him to such an extent that he soon after called for 75,00O troops in order to treat the South as reblllous.
 The southern States which had not yet seeded (and upon the fidelity of (which Mir. Lincoln had reckoned in order to lntlml- date those who had heretofore seeded havinp nrotested "against an unconstitu- tional coercive policy, his anger seems to have been aggravated into furious rage. He proposed to punish them severely, and having. doubtless, little confidence in his 75 OO0 volunteers, he decrces under his in- dividual authority regular army of 45,- 900 men, overlapping utterly the restric- tions of the constitution, which forbid such an act. Like new Louis XIV this re- publican Lincoln exclaims, am the state and the constitution?'
 Soon after this, we became witnesses here of similar spectacle. While Mir. Seward declares that he possesses the ma terials necessary to equip quarter ot a million of men, and armories capable ot making more arms than the government re- ouires. he sends to Paris certain agents who, publicly, at the hotel of the Louvre, open list of individual subscriptions, patriotica- ly destined for the purchase of French and English arms; and these agents hold meet ings, in conrempt of our hospitality and neu- trality, even setting at defiance our police regulations and our laws concerning public assemblies.
 And while from the White house MT. Lincoln threatens Spain, one of his minis- ters in Paris solicits her aid! While one oI his ministers defes England, one of his agents solicits arms of her!
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18
Nashville, July s, 1861.


 GE~ Extract from letter to the editor from gentleman in Pope county, dated July l, 1861.
 Crops are very fine so far, in this section. Wheat has seldom been better--oats toler- abley good, and if we can have few more good rains, once in while, we will raise more corn in this county than ever before You have doubtless noticed that Pope county has not, as yet, started out volunteer companies, but we will not lag behind much longer. There are now three companies organized, and two of them under march ing orders, and the other ready to start at any time. In fact almost every man in the county would willingly turn out, to meet and repel the star spangled banner, once so much revered, if it could be done without too great sacrifice.
 Your ob't servant. w. c. H.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18
WILLIAMspoRT, June 2S, t

THIRTY-sIx YANKEES MADE PRISONERS GREAT TDIssATIsFAcTIoN.-A scouting par ty, consisting of forty federal troops, lett this place this morning for the Virginia shore. In the evening four of them re- turned. The rest, thirty-six in number, were taken prisoners by the confederate forces.
 A great deal of dissatisfaction prevails among the troops encamped in this vieini- ty. owing to the quality of the food and the quantity oft The troops are murmuring greatly, and threaten mutiny, If change is not made immediately. The health of the troops is very bad. Measles, dysentery and fever and ague are prevailing to an alarming extent.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18

l In the United States, Secretary Seward pretends that he Is strong enough to- crush out rebellion, while his plenipotentiary am bassadors abroad are demanding, through the columns of Galignani's Messenger, the assistance of France, of England, of Spain, and of Mexico, in order ''to save the Union?' These same ambassadors gre pretending in France that the purpose of their govern ment is to purge the Confederate States of traitors and rebels, who are hindering the progress sterilization; while official organs of their party in the State of Massachusetts utter rallying cries which would cause the barbarians of the most barbarious times to blush for shame.
 Considering all these things, Mr. Faulk nor notifies Mr. Lincoln that his aggressive policy did not, to the European cabinets; appear to be inspired by prudence; that, ac- cording to the law of nations, the Confea- crate States had really 8 right to the recpg- milton of the European powers. And then forgetting that these rebels are not yet con quered, Mir. Lincoln levels his thunder against all Europe. First. a minister of his appears in England, and addresses to the Times that famous letter which every one knows about Then comes that gra- cious dispatch from Mr. Seward to Mir. Day ton. Then, still later, comes the warning to Europe to suspend all commercial intcourse with the Confederate States. And finally we have an ultimatum by which Mr. Lincoln announces that he will declare war against any European power which will take part in this quarrel.
 This is the policy of the Washington government. Unable, thus far, to conquer the Confederate States, it nevertheless pre- tends to be prepared to carry on the war, if necessary, against the whole world.
 Had we not reason for remarking, as we did at the beginning of this article, that the most singular insanity appears to rule at Washington City.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18

ness of the enlistment, or the tone of MT. Stewards speeches, likely to arouse us to enthusiasm in the cause of the govrnment at Washington? Neutrality-strict neutrality is all that tho United States government can claim; and as we maintained neutrality in the Italian war, when all our sympa- tbies were awakened, much more shall we look on struggle where our Judgment still waits for further information, and where we shall assuredly not rejoice Tn the military success ofeither party.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18

E The London Times considers the privilege granted by Louis Napoleon to privateers of the bilhgerents, to remain twenty -four hours in French ports, as fla vorable to the South, a smart skipper being able in that time to dispose of much of his prize goods,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18
My GALLANT CoUNTRYMEN-


 My GALLANT CoUNTRYMEN-
 With deep and soul-felt pride do l be- hold the brave and self-sacriicing spirit dis played by you who are among the first to march from our beloved home to the battle field. in defence of southern independence. In behalf of the ladies of Sulphur Rock, l present to you this proudly waving banner of our southern land Will it not retnr.i to us with halo of liberty gleaming from it's sacred folds, to float once more proudly and unmolested in the balmy breezes of the South, bearing the history of many gallant deed of those who fight beneath it? Hope whispers, it will.
 believe this flag waves over not tlmid heart, and that ere it goes down on the field of battle to trail in the dust, the last of the brave "Pike Guards will rest III death from the fierce struggle for liberty. The cause of justice and truth is ours, and the great Ruler of events will exert hls om- nipotent arm in our defense if we will but trust him. We cheerfully yield up our pa triotic brothers and sons to stand by the side of others of the South, to fight bravely for the homes and liberties of our native land. To offer up so precious sacrifice upon our country's altar, is privilege rather than a bereavement; and instead ot repining and lamenting your absence, or deploring the hardships of your campaign, we will rather rejoice that the fire of liberty burns brightly in your bosoms, that you are willing to sacrifice your lives for your coun- try's welfare and glory. We feel assured that you will not for one moment be known to quail or falter; that you will ever be the same bold and unfinching heroes. Hard, indeed, will it be to nerve the heart for the last farewell, to obey duty's stern decree; gladly would we finger near you forever; but this cannot be. Go, then, bravely in discharge of your duty to your country, wives. mothers and sisters, and when in battles irving hour, remember that there sIe owing friends daily offering up prayers for your safety and success.
 May ti.o God of loS, be with you, to protect you rom danger, to nerve your gal lant heart for the stern conhict, and cr3wn yonr efforts with liberty and peace, while loving and anxious friends await to wei come you joyous and happy return.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18

MURDER-There was murder commit ed at Merrill's store, in this county, yester- day about ? o'clock, by Samuel Howell, upon Frank w. Daniels, by shooting him in the forehead. Daniels died instantly. Howell made his escape. It was base murder Howell is about 20 years of age, light complication, bule eyes, sharp Roman nose, thin lips, heavy built, } feet or 6 inches high. He carried the mail last win ter for Thomas Hughes, of this county. It would be we'll to keep a look out for him, in any part of the country. A reward of a hundred dollars will be paid for his appre- hension, by the people in the neighbor- lood.-fort SJniM TgmeS, July 13.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18
The Falcon Guards.

Ihe EalCOn 1uaIoS' /J. c. c. Moss, Captain.
 Wm. R. Selvidge, lst Lieutenant. P. $. Lively, 2d
 Wm. Martin, Sd
 F. J. Eddy, Orderly Sergeant. Thomas Boyse, 2d Sergeant. Thomas J. Milwee, 3d |"
 John Carson, 4th
 w. A. J. Cooper, 1st Corporal. B. w. Bourland, 2d
 w. s. Kent, 3d
 J. H. Meador, 4th
 Larkin Nix, Ensign.
 PRIvATEs. J B Nations, J Jelfreys, M Jeffreys, W Jetfreys, J \ Gotcher, J M Gotcher, w A Alum, c Eddy, A Styers. JJ Jacobs, NJ Lively. J Roberts, T F Gainn, A A Rogers, w c Milwee, T E Smith, Wm. Reynolds, Henry Lewls, Ben Lewis, ] McNatt, 
 I Cook. E Alum, J NJ Massey, W Cooper, A Duckworth, r R , Jones, A Capps, P NJ Hutchens, lLRLile, OP Carruth, L P Massey, c 5 Friday, I Burns, w w Lightfoot, J P Vines, J Vines, NJ l. Hinton, F Richards, l. T Hinton, B J Drake, E N Dudley, T Pollard, z P Burns, J Archer, $ Cothran, c Grain, l J Cox, T Beasley, l s Cox, A P Cothran, Wm. Hairston, J H Raler, | A Adams, c Gray, R w Orman, A Burk, ! Spears, J Turnbough, J w Turnbough, Duff, 1JLCrabb, Wm Arendell, A l. Thornton, R Roekett, Mcclure, w D Mcclure,
 EM Rockett.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18

EF The losses of the B @Ts;nora ony Ohio railroad, by the desti action of bridges and rolling stock, since tAs var commenei cd, IS upward of t'So million dellazs,..siIi iIil ompany owe sneir thsa1io|<
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18

~ In publishing the following, the re- qnest of committees for the publication ot the addresses is omitted, as containing no general interest
 Flag Presentation at Sulphur Rock,
 Independence County.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-07-18

To q. D. PRE%TicE-ten. hcClell'n uaPtWeu the entire camp of the enemy at Laurel lii lswith rms tents, wagons and many prisoners, among Iom were several oilicer.-thelr loss seyere-ours '" small-no officers lost on our slde,"
 o,, 'egram from himself signed Lary Anderson; ING RUN, VA, July 12.--A battle took place hoAH at Rich Mountain. The southerners two !e'.ord trong, under Col. Pegram were surround tno ,Tha fl ght lasted an hour and half. South eu. .I,o, F, treated, leaving sixty killed and many eino19 and prisoners, six guns and some horses WoIl V,oInrai loss twenty killed and forty wounded
 w.syrxcrox. July l2.-Schooner Enchantress c, poston has been captured by southern priva- teer, eff DaFF' ~
 Nnn, yoRK. July 12-Steamer Illinois from Ft p;al'ons with dates to the 20th, has arrived. Will o's Zouaves are at Tortugas. Dawson's artillery has gone to Santa Rosa. The steamerSumter run th. blockade and is on the stte pFivateerng'
 CINCINNATI, July 12.-Anderson ,"as things mix ed uo. The camp at Laurel Hill has not been taken.
 LOUISVILLE, July I3.-Dispatches from St. Louis and Chicago are unfavorable to patriots at Vernon but Quincy, in the neghborhood of the battle field, the only point from which reliable information can he obtained. is silent. A dispatch from Roaring Run to the Cincinnati "Gazette" previous to the batteays: The federalists are thousand strong, Pegran's command 2,000
 ST. Lous, Julyil3-Montgomery' banditti are devastating the western border of Missouri.
 PORTLAND, July l3.-The Mary Good has ar. rived and reports being boarded by one of Jeh Doyis, nrivateers which had captured several ves- sels within week.
 WASHINGTON, July l3.-Talliaferio, son-n la" 4o Senator Mason, has been arrested as a spy.
 BALTIMORE, July l3.-tour men nay nave x, been aa, a, rested here as implicated in the late ''' Nichoias capture ore in conseonence of the suppression of the Jour nsi l but no disturbance as yet. Five hundree troops are under arms here in different parts 0i 'n' city. TIL. nf;ssor,;ans ar, oatber;ng around Boonsvie. The invaders arc ,ndor arSss. and have been every night since W Wed sesday. s , expecting an attack. Same condition Q O things prevails in Lexington. Achievements es pecally artillery are needed: ..u WAsmscTos, July Is.-sEsATr-The pill pr'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-14
Mrestott gourual,
THE w AR.
LATEST NEWS!
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.

Il is reported here an attack upon our
lines is contemplated and that the rebels
are concentrating forces at every ayaila-
bic point and 10 engage at the same mo-
ment our whole line from Harper's Fer
~ to Alexandria, aud prevent the con-
centration of forces on our side 10 resist
their attack, which will be ataoitly con-
cealed until tho precise time for its exc
eution. If this be their design 1t will be
signaily foiled, for the preparations OF
Gen. Mcclellan are equally available for
either offensive or defensive action. The
disposition of his forces will enable him
to repef an attack successfully at any
point along the whole line or t, move
forward with his whole army simultane-
ously upon any given point in the ada
cent country.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. 9.
Muh alarm has been created here in
consequence of reports of the reboS flank
ing the city on he southwest and east.
Stores. were closed. and the citizens gall =
cred together all their alurbles easily
t.ansportable. Directors of Branch of
the State Bank of Missouri placed about
S25O.0Oo, nearly all specie, in charge of
Gen. Lyon for safe keeping.
Two scouting parties now report the
road clear and the public mind is more
calm.
Mourn VERNON, Mo-. Aug. 10.
4 party of 10 rebels made a dash in
30 til town yesterday, and were fred on
by II Home Guards aud compelled to
retreat with t! e loss of two killed AMI sew
eral wounded; one Home Guard mortal
ly wounded. ~
1t is reported there are l,l00 rebels in
camp 80 miles from here.
Quincy, Aug. 10.
Passenger train last night and this
morning were fred into near St. Abba,
Mo. About loo balls stru9k the train,
bat no one hurt.
Thursday night about $50 rebels quar-
tered at Pan.lico, but were driven away
on Friday by detachment from Gen.
Hurlbut's camp at Hadson,
Troops are moving likely in all direc-
lions in Missouri in small bodies. 1t is
difficult to gain reliable information
which at tho same time is not contra
band.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-14
TAX SALE,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, SIS.
PIERCE COUNTY.

PERRY, July Zgth, IcbIs
Notice is hereby given that each and every
piece or parcel of the following described Real
Estate, lying. being and situate in the County OF
Pierce and State of Wisconsin, or nsuch thereof
as NAV be necessary to satisfy the amount Of tax
es, Interest and charges that will be due on the
First Tuesday of September, 1851, for the year
$780, will be offered for sale and sold at the
County Treasurers Office, in the town OF Perry,
in said County, en- said First Tuesday of Septem-
her, 1861. unless such Taxes, Interest and charges
shall be paid before said day of sale. Said sale
to commence at 10 O'Clock, A. D., and continue
from day to day until all of the following described
lands are sold according to law.
II. P. AMES,
County Treasurer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-08-14
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
THE BANKS.
WISCONSIN.

The Banks of Green Bay, Bank of Portage,
City Bank of Kenosha, E. R. Hinkley d Cos
Bank, Northern Bank and Waupun Bank,
which were Included in the ten banks thrown
out some time since. are now received at par.
Probably most Of the remaining four will be
received again soon. The following is the list
of those now received
Bank of Madison. Iowa County Bank.
Bank of Milwaukee. Juneau Bank,
Bank of Rjpon. Rock County Bank.
Bank of Oshkosh. Sank County Bank.
Bank of Racine Second Ward Bank.
Central Bank of Wis. State Blk of Wis.
Dane County Bank State Bank.
Farmers & Millers B'kWis Marine Fire In.
Bank of Jefferson. Co Bark.
Bank of Weyauwega. lakewood Bank.
Green Bay Bank. Racine Co. Bank.
Co Exchange Bank Sank City Bank,
City Bank of Prescott. Shawanaw Bank.
Bank of Fox Lake. Bank of P du Chen.
Columbia Co, Bank. Hudson City Bank.
Commercial Bank. Kenosha County Bank.
German Bank. Wisconsin Bank.
Bank of the Inferior. Frontier Bank.
Bank of Monroe. jefferson Co. Bank,
Bank of n oneka Lumberman's Bank.
Bank of the n West. Oshkosh Com. Bank.
e. Bank of Befoit. Prairie City Bank.
Bank of Grant County. Rock River Bank.
BANK OF SheDoySan. rockwell q 70. ID N.
Bank of Sparta. st. Croix Valley Bank.
Bank of Watertown. Summit Bank.
Bank OF Whitewater, Sun Prairie Bank.
Corn Planters Bank Walwoith Co. Bank
Bank of Wisconsin, Waukesha County Blk.
Ex Blk Darling It Co.Farmers d Mechanics
Elkhorn Bank. Bank.
Forest City Bank. Bank of Green Bay. F@
Bank of Portage City Bank OF Kenosha
r Hinkley It Northern Bank
Cos Bank Waupun Bank