davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, 1861.
Mr.. Chandler introduced resolution to ex-
pei Mr.. Breckenridge.
Mr.. Powell took ground against it. As Mr..
Breckenridge had already resigned, he could not
be expelled.
Mr.. Trumbull insisted that he should be ex-
PEELED, and offered substitute for Mr.. Chand.
ler's resolution as follows:
WHEREAS, John @. Breckinridge,a member Of
this body, has joined the enemies of his country
and is now 10 arms against the Government he
had sworn to support, therefore
RcSoE0od, That the traitor Breckenridge be ex-
PEELED, -.. ..
Mr.. Chandler accepted the substitute, and
the resolution as thus amended was unanimous,
l. ly adopted. Yeas 36, nays 0. Not voting or
absent Messrs Bayard, Bright, Johnson q
Tennessee, johnson of Missouri, Pearce, Polk
Powell, Rice, Salisbury and Wiley.
-.s HOUSE.
Mr.. Lovejoy, from the Committee on Agri.
culture, reported the Homestead Bill.
Mr.. Upton introduced bill for the restora-
ton OF Alexandria county 10 the District Of
Columbia.
Mr.. Dunn offered the following:
WHEREAS, Henry @. Burnett, member Of this
House from Kentucky, is in open rebellion
against the Government of the United States
therefore tG1.. .. .f5 fl
ResoIvcd, That the said Henry G. Burnett be
and he is hereby expelled from this House anc
the Governor of Kentucky be notified of hi
expulsion.
Resolved, That the sergeapt.at.Arms be di,
rected not to pay Burpetts salary which has
accrued since the close OF the extra session
The preamble and resolutions were adopted
Mr.. Hutchins introduced joint resolution
concerning the rebellion, the consideration o
which was postponed. Also the following:
WuEREAs, Ithas been represented that there
are confined in the Government Jail forty five
prisoners who arc not charged with crime, bui
are represented az being slaves, therefore
Resolved That the Committee for the DistFic
Of Columbia be instructed to inquire into tn,
truth of said report and by what authority they
are confined, who are the reputed owners anC
what legislation II any, is necessary TO relev,
them from imprisonment and TO prevent person.
from heing similarly imprisoned hereafter, an,
% report BY bill or otherwise, Adopted a,''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-12-06
Fremont Journal.
ISAAC M. KELLER, Eprrou AND Paorrtron

The JouRSAL is published every Friday morn
ing. Office, In Buckland's Block, third story.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
ANOTHER REGIMENT orrERRp, ,

On the 29th of April, the Governor of Min.
nesota telegraphed to the President that the
First Minnesota Regiment was in garrison at
Fort Smelling, had been mustered into the
service of the United States, was fully or
ganized, and awaited orders. A. ;.
Yesterday, May Sd, the Governor tele-
graphed to the President, q tender on behalf
OF the State, of Second Regiment
He felt authorized to do this by the large
surplus Of companies offered for the first
regiment, and the spirit of the people, as
shown in constant applications at the
executive department for admission into the
second regiment, in case another should be
called for by the President.
When it is recollected that the population
of Minnesota is less than 100000, and
scattered over an area nearly as large aa
the New England States, it will be seen at
once that no State in the Union has yet
come up to Minnesota in promptly rushing
to the field for the defence of the Union,
Massachusetts,, the most densely populated
State in the Union, and netted with tele~
graphic wires and railroads, will have to
raise ten thousand men before she viii come
= =, M;nrouota eoqaaGaiH ,ts-DA TasN
s'oaa 9 .ass!'g.ss 2 aIg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10

By Telegraph.l NEW YORK, May7.
FLOUR-Choice brands in fair request |;
common grades dull.
WHEAT quiet and unchanged; buyers and
sellers apart. Sales $50 bushels rejected, in
store 8lc; 500 do No. l, new receipts, do $50;
$50 do No. 2 Gle; $50 delivered, 9lAc; AGA do
milling delivered, 92c; $500 do milling deliver
ed 93c; 700 do do 94c.
MILWAUKEE, May7.
FLOUR extra State $5@$5lO; Superine
Western S., so; common to medium ex.
ira western $5,50@$5,60; market closing
steady.
WHEAT heavy and firm in favor of buyers
for common descriptions, and quite firm for
prime.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
ED.


In this city, on the 9Th instant NoRMAN A.WEBBER of
Woburn, Massachusetts.
of David and Eleanor H. Ramaiey aged six years one
month and twelve days.
The third time within month the tenderest
chords of human life swept by the unseen hand and
the hath oosed another blossom to grac
the gardens Of perennial purity high. Death is not the
destroyer but the liberaor and rs6ner Three beau.
tful children, from one happy group on earth, are
Welcomed to the music, and the flowers and the birds
and the bamy fragrance of chdhoods home in heaven
They 60 togsther-hand in hand they trip the inter.
venng ether, and troop of little ones-heir playmates
in the angel.nursery-meet them they, rise, with
assuring smiles Of love- aad sweetest tokens of the
bowers Of beauty where they lead Thus have they
passed to the certain pleasures of cal fe-so sereney
higher, holier, happier than we. Shall we who wait
Our Fathers' further me while yet we stay forget
zoe too are touc ,ed by the same angel WINGS which
liberated hem-that the poignant sorrow which settles
on the soul, as they lifted up shall so corrode the
out-crust of our lives that it will crumble Off and leave
no intsrposng barrier TO Gods Songht, which hath
ever shined but could not always find the expanding
germ it soughtf
At his residence, in Bayfield, Wisconsin on the 9th
ult., q. K. DREW, in the 5lst year Of his age.
The friends of Col. Drew in this State and Indiana
will read wi sorrow the announcement of his DEATH
he was, previous to his residence the Northwest
citizen OF Indiana. and served with ability as State Sem
ator from the Pocket in the sessions of "a and 49,
In 1857 he was appointed by Mr.. Buchanan United
States Indian Agent Of the Chppewas of Lake Superior
which position he held at the time of his death. Az an
oFce- OF the he was untiring in his efforts
to promote the welfare Of the Indians under his charge
and exposure and fatigue which he endured in Oc.
tober last, while making the annuity payments no
doubt FASTENED his DEATH As politician he was life.
long Democrat and his influence through life was
thrown in favor Of his party. faithful husband and
father an unswsrving friend devoted public servant,
and good citizen he viii be mourned and missed by
many who loved him. His health had been gradually
falling for months-and he had learned to look upon
death always near ct hand. In the prime Of life and
in the midst of his usefulness he has been called away
and the place that once knew him win know him NO
more forever.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
1@ SIR JAMES CLARKES FE,

MALE PlLLS.-rhis well known medicine is no impo.
suon, put sure and safe remedy for Female Dicul.
ties and Distractions, from any cause whatever and
although powerful remedy contains nothing hurIful
TO the constitution To married ladies it peculiarly
suited; twill. in short time, bring the monthly
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain
IN the BACK and Limbs, Fatigue sighl sxerton Pal.
pnanon OF the Heart Hysercs, and Whites these Pills
wall elect cure when all others have failed and al
though powerful remedy, do mot contain iron calo.
mel antimeny, or anything hurtful to the constitution
Fun drecuons In the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
full particulars. get pamphlet free, the agent,
N: B-Sl and postage stamps enclosed TO any author.
ized agent w ensure bottle containing over 50 pills
by return mails
Sold BY DAY 4 JENKs. ST. Paul, and by all good
DrugRiSts everywhere. oc24dxwly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10

Ineioowing 10 an extractfrom letter written bv the
pastSr OF Baptist church, the Journal and
cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor Of
that medlcine-Mrs. Winsow' Soothine
Syrup for children Teething: As
I'VE seean advertisement in your caunns of NJ.
Winslow' sSoothng Syrup Now we never saida word
n ISvor OF patent medicine before in our e but we
lcomPeledo say to readers that this is no hmm
oug-we nave tred and know it to be all it claims II
PROBABLY one ofthe most successful medicines of the
DAY because Ia one OF the best And those of vony
supply" acadxyyiMn ~ ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
n HIRES HING MACHIN

The subscriber offers to the Farmers and Tn. e
of this State complete assortment of THRES ~
MACHINES, from TO ten horse power. Being -.
chinst and practically acquainted with Threading Ma
chimes and their manufacture he has spared no pain
secure only the best and well-tried articles EVER,
Machine sold by him will be fully warranted to be We.
made, of the best materials, ana to do good wcrs
Among his assortment will be found the following:
WOodbury's 8horse portable Horse Power and Se;,
arator. This horse p0y works standing on its
rucks, which saves loading and unleading.
Dow and Fowler's wellknown 10 horse iron powe
Fowlerville Separator: rst s
Pitts improved Masslon Ohio Separator the bes, an
use, with or without trucks.
Ope two and thu ee horse Endless Chain TreadPower.
These are great Improvement over the Emory Ma
chimes, being much better made and working with less
friction being from the oldestabhshed and welkbowE
Excelsior Agricultural Works, Albany Y, and Sche
nectady Agricultural Works, Schenectady NY.
Also Lever Powers, horse, Threshers, and Sers
rators complete, for !, 2 s, horse powers.
Which will be Furnished at the factory prices.
Those purchasing Machines from will be at no ex
pense delay for patterns in OF REPAIRS as shs
keep patterns or casting ON hand for such parts as
able to wear out or break. 8g 4A g0
Call and satisfy yourselves before purchasing
where. r. GILMAN, Agent.
Can be found at Pioneer Foundry, st. Paul. for the
present. iel7d&wly
Z
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10

BRYAN's PULMoN1c WATERS,

Are unfailing in the cure OF Coughs Colds Asthma
nloncnisls Sore Throat Hoarseness, Difficult Breath.
tnciPont consumption and Diseases of the Lungs
mem Thousands have been restored to hea th thathad
oe.ore aespaired Testimony given in hundreds ofca.
ASK for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers-the original and
ply genuine stamped Bryan" Spurious kinds are
'onereo Tor sale. twenty-five cents q box. Sold bv
dealers generally. ~ ~
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. y.
Druggists. nc2x- T.. Sw Soo"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
Bssinsss Locals.

NorIcs.-In consequence Of the heavy de.
mands made upon rs by the Government, and
the late advances in the price Of material, we
are compelled to advance the price of Dupont's
powder 81 Is per keg for FIG and FFFG, and
other grades in proportion, and shall sell at
these figures until further notice.
e. !. DU POINT DE NEMOURS 4 Co.
B. PRESLEY, Agent st. Panl.
my8-d&wlt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
AFAYETTE," MINNESOTA
FREE HOMES TO SETTLERS.
The proprietors of the town of
LARA XEnvT1E

ON THE RED RIVER OF THE NORTH,
will make liberal donation of lots to all persons who
VIII settle upon and improve the same This town is
miles above Pembina, and directly OPPOsIrF raE
MOUTH OF TIE CHEYEnHE RlvER is the centre of OF
world, is abundanty supplied with wood and water
and the country around Il has been recently surveyed
head OF navigation the Red River of the North and
sasy the line OF stage from st. Paul to
fembina passing there semi-weekly. No portion of
theigreat west offers inducements to settlers
For Information address JOHN 3. IRVINE ESQ, st.
Paul. Minnesota. msr24-dGTTiv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
1@r OOUGHS.-THE SUDDEN

changes o onr climate sources of Pulmonary
Bronchial and Asthmatc Affections. Experience hay.
ing proved that simple remedies often act speedily
certainly when taken in The early stages of the disease
recourse should at once be had to Browns Bronchial
Troches or LOzenges let the c0ld cough or irritation
Of the throat be ever so slight as by this
more serious attack may be effectual. y warded en
clearing and strengthening the voice. See advertise.
ment. dec2- d tw &wSno
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
MRS. wINSLOw,


An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents
FoS
which greatly facilitates the process Of teething by soft
oning the gums reducing all Inflammation viii alay all
pain and spasmedic action, and is to regulate the
Depend upon IT, mothers, It will give rest to your.
selves and relief and health TO your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years and can say, In confidence and truth Of It, what
never has failed in single instance 10 effect cure,
when timely used. Never did we know an instance ef
0ssansacuon by any one who used it. On the contrary
AZ are delighted with is operations, and speak in terms
tues. We speak in this matter what we do know"
eer ten years. experience, and pledge our reputation
ior the fuinment OF what we here declare In almost
every instance where the infant is suffering from pain
minutes after the Syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation ID the prescription of one of
the most experienced and skillful In New Eng
land and has been used with neverfsilng In
not only relieves the child from PAIN but nvigo.
rates the stomach and bowels, corrects acdity, and
gves tone and energy to the whole system. 1t will a.
most instantly relieve gripping in the bowels ana wind
romedied, end in death.
We believe 1t the best and sures remedy in the world
In al cases OF dysent9ry and diarrh0a in children,
Wnetner arises rom teething or from other caure
from any Of the foregoing complainc-do not t your
preudices nor the preudces Of ethe g. stand between
you and your suffering child and the relief that win be
sure yes absolutely sureto follow the use of this
accompany tach bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS 4
PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Soid Dy druggists throughout the world
Principal OMce, Is CEDAR STREET, NY
Price only twenty-five Cents per Bottle.
ocl9-d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
MARRIED

At st. Pauls Church. on Tuesday. the 7th inst, by
Rev. DR.. Patterson, Mr. CHARLES e. MAYO, to Miss
ELIZA CARoLINE FITcH, daughter of Timothy Fitch
Esq, all Of this city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10

ID l. OrW s P 4. ObW s I
i We have large stock Of the well known st. An
thony plows to which We invite the attention Of farmers
and msrchants. eain NICOLS & DEAN,
Wabashaw street. near the Bridge, sign Of the anvil
xy.6-d3tW3m 8g 3tt9S ~s'f -1ssl 81 .Bffl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
~ PURIFY THE BLOOD

MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS, and PH0SNIX BITTERS
tree from all Mineral Posons. In OF Scrofula Ul
GERS Scurvy or Erupuons of the skin the operation o.
the Life Medicines Is truly astonishing often REMOVING
in few days. vestge of those 0ahsome diseases
by their purifying effects the bood' Bilious fevers
fever and ague dyspepsia dropsy piles most other
diseases. soon yield 70 their curative properties.
Prepared BY WIN. B. MOFFAT, N. b., New York and
or sale by all Druggists and Dealers. mar3l-div
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10

Monetary Matters.

Monetary Matters
ST. PAtL, May 8.
We give below the rates of exchange sold
in this city. Funds have been mostly with.
drawn from st. Louis, and the rate is merely
nominal. ~
EXCHANGE a
On New York, Philadelphia and Boston. ..6a@7
Gold is scarce, and selling at per cent. for
bankable funds. a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
COMMERCIAL.

Review of the St. Paul Markets
Prepared s9prsssv foy As PIoHHBR AND DsuocRAr n.d
Corrected by or ossn Reporter -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10

Few are awaresofthe importance ofchecking cough
common cold" in its first stage that which 10 the
eginning would yield to mild remedy, if neglected,
ION attacks the Lungs. "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRo.
zEs" containing demulcent ingredients. allay Pulmo
ary and Bronchial Irritation.
"rnat trouble in my Throat, Qor
which the TkOCHES are a specifc0
BROWNS having made me often = mere whis.
lperer."
:" recommend their use to ruBLIc
BROWNS Rev. E. H. CHAPLIN.
Have proved extremely servicea-
'ROCHES able SsS for HESkY hSSssFyFss Wskn REEeHpR
Almost instant relief tn the dis
BROWNS tressing labor of breathing peculiar to
Rev. A. c. EGGLESTON.
0OCaEO Contain no opium or anything in.
DR.. A. A. HAYES,
BROWNS Chemist.
'ROCHES "A simple and pleasant combina.
'A'''' ''' o'fsAs' Dr.. 9. +: +. B1aELow,
BROWNS Boston.
rROCHES Or. II. W. LANE, AsL.s,
~ have proved them excellent for
RROWN,S WhoOpng ;ough."
0'o"" Rev. H. W. WARREN.
rROCHES Beneficial when oompsifsS sHs,Sn' to
speak, suffering from CoLD.5
peowN,s Rev. s. J. r. ANDERSON,
bhOWNS st. Louis.
"EFFECfUAL in removing Hoarse.
rkOCHES Iness and Irritation of the Throat, so
commOn with SPEAKERs and SIHGERs''
3. Prof. n. Stay JOHNSON,
BROWNS La Grange, Ca,
Teacher of Music, Southern
rROCHES Ga. s...s. Fen Female College:
npory,e and after preaching, as they prevent
bhOWNS Hoarseness From their past effect
Ii think they will be of permanent ad.
tkOCdES Vantage to me-"
Rev, E. 4. ROWLEY, A. M
BROWNS President of Athens College,
sTenn.
rROCRES
OWNS lk6So' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
hOOAGko TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
dec2-d tw&w6m.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
18-REDUOTION-THE GREATEST
EVER KNOWN IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
bneIs CID stand, half block below the bridge, have
aPove named place WIN sell retail at Wholesale prices
nS Tny mouse st. "a nj that afford to sell Boots
In st. Paul to select from. ''' '''0A
wHoLEsALE folcoUNrRY AND CITY xERcHANrs AT rrv
YORK CITY PRICEs
NJ. w 81 tt E,
Third street. half block below the bridge St. Panl
febl2-d&w3m '" s"Ae"'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
REGMENTAL HEADQUARTERS. !
Fort Smelling. MAYS.

CnaV:
SRI have this day received your order di.
recting me to send two companies of my com.
mand to Fort Ridgely, two companies to Fort
Abercr0mbie, and two companies to Fort Rip.
ley. These to relieve the troops of the regu-
lar army. have the honor to say that the
order will be promptly obeyed so soon as "the
companies are fully armed and equipped"
and transportation can be procured.
To carry out this order it will require more
time at this season of the year in this climate
to move troops to Fort Abercr0mbie, or from
there, that can be procured very promptly.
owing to the high water now prevailing north
of this post. II is proper to say that have
not as yet any clothing, except blankets, no
knapsacks, haversacks, canteens, ammunition.
nor enough arms (by about 300) sufficient to
put them on field duty. r
will communicate further at On early
day. Wed a'ss -
gna III eSFs Ga8. w. A. GORMAN,
Col. Commanding.
TRANSFERRED.
Corporal G.. Edward Davis, Of the Pio-
neer Guard, has been transferred to Capt.
Pell's company, and appointed Orderly Ser
geant. Sgt. Davis was for several years a
member Of the famous a7th" of New York,
and is an accomplished Drill Master. The
Wabashaw boys are making much prof.
cheney under his instructions. fas III 4ara
~
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

DR. HAYEs's ARCTIC EXPEDITION Nothing
reliable has been heard from DR.. Hayes,s ex-
peditioL since it left Upernavic, last TALL A
letter received in Boston states that there wus,
however, vague rumor that Greenland-rs
from one of the outposts north of Upernavic,
last winter raw some white men on thu Ices"
ice with dogs and sledges. Attempts a-e said
to have been made by The Esquimaux to reach
them, which failed on account Of the aCcumu
latiou of new ice This Information depends
entirely upon the credibility Of the natives and
should therefore be taken with due allowance
The first arrival of the season from Upernavi
was looked for at Copenhagen at the time TIE
letter was written, and usee or four week.
hence we may obtain some reliable intel'igenc,
from the expedition.
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

CEALED PROPOSALS, till the 2lst OF
= October, sol at Il o'clock M, are invited for
supplying the army with Beef Cattle on the hoof to
be delivered al Chsmbersburg Harrisburg, or York.
in the state of Pennsylvania, as the Government
may designate
Bidders are requested to comply in all particulars
with the form OF bid published herewith
Government reserves TO itself the right to pay In
Treasury notes ot other funds 1t has for dsburse-
ment and 10 reject any bid and for any cause No
bid will be entertained unless the bidder present
to respond to his bid.
The Government will receive 1000 head under the
contract AUD will reserve the right to require any
addi iional number, up to 10, 900 head.
Deliveries to be made weekly, In such qualities as
may be required
I The Cattle must average 800 pounds gross
weight and no animal will be received which
| weighs less thau 900 pounds gross.
No conditional bi will be received
| The bids TO be directed to Captain A. BscKwIrH
C. s., U. S. A, Washington, b. G /, and endorsed
(" Proposals for Beef Cattle"
Form OF BID.
l. b, do hereby propose to deliver to the Govern
| ment good BE "a tie on the hoOf Tor - pei
| hundred younds gross weight. The cattle to be de
| livered at Ghambersburg, Harrisburg. or York, IL
the State OF Peunsy lvania as the Government may
according to the terms OF the inclosed ad
| and the weight so determined to be the purchase
weight, l hefeby agree to give good and sutiicien
bond for the iuiiiment of the contract, aud to re
| GIVE rse-sury notes or other Government funds
| payment for the Cattle
ihe first delivery Of the Cattle will be required Il
be made about the 10Th Of November, 1891. ..
| sep 2S-td
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

THE SLAVES As MILIT AIRY ELEMENT N rhE
SOUTH So far as experience in the pre- cot
war helps to determine the question, the slave
population Of the South forms an important
element of strength in military psint of view,
quite contrary to the impression lately currel,
in the Northern States As further evidence OF
this fact, take the following paragraph from the
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser:
The total white population of the eleven
States now comprising the Confederacy is
100000, and, therefore, to fill up the ranks
cent of the entire white population will be re
auired In any other couatry than our own
such draft could not be met, but the southern
States can furnish that number of men and still
not leave the material interests Of the country
in suffering condition. Those who are inca
pacitated for bearing arms can oversee the
plantations and the negroes can go on undi5-
turbed in their usual labors. In the North
the case Is Different the meu who join the army
Of subjugation are the laborers, the prodncer'
ard the factory operatives. Nearly every man
from that section, especially those from the Ill
raj districts, leaves some branch Of industry to
suffer during his absence The institution Of
slavery in the South alone enables her to place
in the field force much larger if proportion
TO her white population than the North, or n-
deed any country which is dependent entir. y
on free labor. The institution is tower ..
strength to the South, particularly at the pres
ent crisis, and our enemies will be likely to
fad that the " moral cancer" about which their
orators are so fond of prating, is really one OF
The most effective weapons employed against
the Union by The South. Whatever number o
men may be needed for this war, We are conf
dent our people stand ready to furnish. We
are all enlisted for the war, and there must b.
no holding back until the independence Of th'
South is fully acknowledged. -