davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
Mcclellan will take His TIme--NOw !
time for Volunteers.

The Philadelphia Enquirer says:-It
does not enter into MeClellan's views to
hurl handful of troops against superior
forces, in order that he may be thought q
hero if he succeeds. No; Mcclellan has
studded war as science, his object is sue
cess, and to make success certain, he means
to employ everything from first to last thai
is requisite to make it so. True to theil
tricky policy, the rebel leaders have tried tC
entice him out to attack them in spots
which they have prepared to receive him
but they did not know their man. Tn the
Roman civil wars, Slo, the Rebel General
after defeating Cepio, endeavored to entice
Marius out of his strong position, and
sent him word, "Marius, If thou art a
great General, come down and fight me-"
But Marius proved himself great General
by disregarding the taunt, and returned for
answer, "Silo, if thou art great General
make me come down and fight thee."-
Marius took his time, and Silo was subse-
quenily defeated and persisted, and with
him ended the rebellion of which he was
the master spirit and tho best General.
The question remains-when will the
North give Mcclellan a force which he can
lead to victory with the certainty of sue.
cess? The prospect is, soon. In the tax.
ing of Munson's Hill we see the prelimin-
ary indications. The war department has
officially announced that drafting is unnec-
essary; and justly consider that men who
fight voluntarily will fight best. The Pres
ident has announced that those who serve
their country in its need will not be forgot
ten in the distribution Of rewards and that
at the conclusion of this war, those who
distinguish themselves in military servic'
will be preferred in the selections for civi
offices; and there are indications that very
sweeping change will be made to max,
room for them. No country in tho worlc
is better able than ours to reward thos,
who fight her battles, and none will do i
with better will.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

/ u " n II ~ " L " II
IL In the Court Of Common Pleas Of Sandusky coun-
ty and State Of Ohio.
William IT, Lee, Justin A. Bliss. Orlando P. Dorman,
George D. Pitkin and Gordon hcTsggart partners BY
the arm name Of william II. Lee < Co.,-Plaintina,
refsas
E. G. Hastings aud Ogden d. Griswod, partners By the
firm name Of Hastings 4 Griswold, Defendants
The above named E. G. Hastings and Ogden .: Gris-
wod non-rosdents Of the State Of Ohio and residing In
tho State of Connecticut hereby notified that on the
twelfth day Of July A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty
one the above named plaintiffs filed petition In the said
Court Of Common Pleas against thes asking Judgment
against them for the Of elk hundred and twentyax
dollars thirty -four cents $626 3 and interest there
from the twenty ysecond day OF June eighteen hun
drcd and sxty-one; being the amount due promniis
sory note given by defendants to plaintiffs for that
dated dated October twentyseeond, eighteen hundred
and sixty payable to the order Of William II. Lee Co.,
eight months after date.
That attachment hnsheen issued served and return
ed against the goods chattles rights money! credits
and effects OF said defendants.
And the said defendants further notified that an
less they demur 10 said petition OF befor'
the twelfth day Of October next the will be taken
confessed and Judgment entered accordingly the four
teenth day Of October eighteen hundred and sixty
said Court at which time said petition will be heard
WILLIAM H. LEE co.
BY Buckland Everett, their Attorneys.
July 81, 1861. 30w7 pr fec S5.25
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
Companr u. sth RcgIment.

We had letter from Captain Tilotson
on Monday in which he said his men were
all we'll and doing well. His Company, F,
9Th Regiment, left Pennington, Va, on the
4th, for New Creek, Nd, where all letters
and papers should be addressed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
See advertisement of Wntson's Neuralgia
King, in another column.
nV MArnEws' CHoooLATE WoRM DRo1

EE MATHEWS CHOCOLATE Worm DROPS
Never fail destroy and extermnate all kinds of Ines
final Worms Are perfectly reliable in all and fal
superior any and all the fancy Worm Connections and
nauscous vermifuges in They may be taken at al
times with perfect safety, they contain No Mercury,
other deleteus drug Mothers should always purchase
them, and give their children other.
(No cathartic whatever is necessary to be given.)
For sale by all Druggists and dealers In Medicines
Price 25 cents. A. /. MATHEWS Genernl Ag't.
4Oy1 buffalo, N. Y, aud Fort Erie, G. W.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
Affairs on the Ikannwha.

Intelligence from Virginia by way of the
South, as well as from our own army, shows
that Gen. Lee has made junction with
Floyd, and both are advancing on the for
ces of Generals Rosencrans and Cox A
special dispatch from Lynchburg, dated
September 26, to the Knoxville Daily
Register, has the following on this subject
Intelligence of highly importanst move
mcnt in Western Virginia has been receiv-
ed. The reports already given, stating that
Gen. Lee is about to make n junction with
Gen. Floyd, are fully confirmed.
Re-enforcements to the extent Of sixty
four companies have been sent forward tC
join Gen. Floyd's Brigade, and consider
able portion of his command has been or
dered to Lewiusburg.
Information has been received horo tina
the forces of Generals Rosencrans and Co,
are retreating before the rebel troops, who's
number is estimated at 10000. Our arm
has fallen back beyond Gauley. Co
Piatt's brigade at Camp Enyart will re-en
force it, and two additional Ohio regiment
are on the way. From our own advice
We except that at a convenient spot Gen
Rosencrans will give battle to the enemy
A dispatch from Darnestown, Nd, state
that the rebel forces have disappeared from
that vicinity, and conjectures that they hav
Joined Floyd. In that case it seems mos
probable that the forces of Lee would re
main at Greenbrar river TO keep Reynolds
employed, so as to prevent his cooperating
with Rosecrans. The reliable inaction o
our great army at Washington enables th'
rebel Generals to send off heavy detach
ments of their troops on distant expeditions
relying on their being able to return by tn
time they are wanted to resist our advance
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

SPEECH OF Hon. JOHN SHERMAN.-Let
no one into whose hands this paper falls fail
to read tho remarks Of John Sherman in an
other column. And as it is read ask your
self if you cannot enroll your name among
the gallant mon now defending our coun,ry's
flag, its honor and perpetuity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

THE BEAN CRor.-We announced some weeks
ago that the present was bad year for BEANS.
We are now able to state that the crop has
proved an entire failure in this vicinity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
RecruI,ing for the 72d RegIment.

A. ]. Dickinson has withdrawn from the
company of H. w. Buckland and G. Ray
mond. Bucklaud and Raymond are going
forward with their enlistmeuts, and have
a number of good men enrolled. Their re-
cruiting Office is at Buckland's drug store.
Mr.. Dickinson we understand, is at work
raising company.
]. Cook, of Woodvile, is also raising a
company.
Jacob Fickes, of Greensburg, is canvass
ing his township for the same purpose.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

Judge L. GELPIN, of this town has re-
cruited and taken into Camp Worcester, at
Monroeville, e6 good Sandusky boys, for
Col. Zahm's Sd Cavalry. He expects to
take 20 more to camp to-day or tomorrow.
The Judge has picked up these men qui-
etly among the farmer boys, and his activ-
ity and zeal bespeak his merit. His com
mand will be serviceable and efficient.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
M A NH ooD

lVl How LOsT, How REsrORED. JHsl pHblisAsd IN a
Sealed ERoetePe. AlECTURE the nature and treat
meht Of and radical Cure OF TORRHdfA, or Sem
nal Weakness, Sexual Debility Nervousness and invOlun
tAry emissions producing hnpoteney, Consumption and
Mental and Physical Debility.
BY ROBT. J. CULvERwELI, N. d.
The important fact that the awful consequences OF self
abuse may be eectuay removed without internal med-
cnes the dangerous applications Of caustcs instu-
ment medicated bouges, aud other eprieal devices ia
here clearly demonstrated and the entirely and high
B successful treatment adopted by the celebrated au-
thor fully explained BY Of which every ena-
bled to himself perfectly and at the least possible
cost thereby avoiding all the advdersed nokrums o the
day This Lecture will prove boon 10 Thousands and
thousands Sent under seal in plain envelope 10 any
address Post paid, on the receipt Oftwo postage saps
Or. cIi. J, g; KLINE, is1 Bowsry, New York, Pos.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
Petition to Quiet Ti,Io 10 Land.

SandHsky County Court ef Common Pieas
SAMUEL BAKER, Plaintiff,
against,
MANAssEu GROVER,
EMILY GROVER,
IEsTER ALDRIcH, and
CAROLINE ALDRicH, Defendants.
rINHE said Lester Adrch and Caroline Adrch of CAST
ner, Ia the county Of urundy, In tho State Of iiino
will take notice that samuel Baker Of the county of San
dusky, in the State tf Ohio did, the twenty-eighth
day ri August, A. d. eghtcccn hundred and sixtyone
file his petition in the Court Of Common Plena within
and for the county Of Sanduaty IN said State Of Ohio,
against the snid Manasseh Grover Emily Grover Lester
Adrch and Caroline Aldreh defendants praying said
Court 70 decree 20 the said Samuel Baker title 70 the fol-
lowing described Real Estate situate In the township Of
Green Creek in the county Of sandusky, In the State d
Ohio, and described as follows, 10 wit:
II being tenth part Of ninety five acres Of land Of
of the side Of the northeast quarter Of section
Der twenty In township number four, range number
sixteen Also the onctenh part Of twelve acres Of land
of Of the north end Of the cast half Of the south-ehEi
quarer Of said section number tventone In said town
ship number four, range number sixteen, known ~ thu
estate Of Abncr Aldrch, deceased.
And the said Nanasseh Grover, Emily Grover. leste
Aldrch and Caroline AldrIeh, hereby notified thn
they required to appear and said petition o.
before the third Saturday after the eleventh day OF Octo
Der next. SAMUEL BAKER
By W. II. REYNOLDS, his Attorney.
August 2S, 1891 35w6 Pr.fees6O3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

If tho Government succeed in getting
100000 men, the quota of Massachusetts,
would be little over 10000. She has
$4,000 men under arms at present and is
receiving new recruits every day. What
ever may be said of other Eastern States,
Massachusetts is doing her duty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

s. A. ]. Snyder and Joseph Rumbaugh,
of this place have recruited company Of
so men. Mr.. Rumbaugh is authorized by
the Governor to muster them into service
The men will have meeting in few days
and then by vote will decide whether tc
go into camp at Findlay or this place.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
NJ a r. r ID

On the 18th ut. by Rev Lang Mr.. JACoB SHIPLER and
Mrs ELIZABETH WHITMAN, both OF Bellevue.
ou the % inst. by the same, PHILIP DIELs and Miss
LOUISA ZERRNANS, of Bellevue.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
TO ARMSi
Fellow Citizens Of Northern Ohio /

In the War Of 1912, when these now
peaceful regions we're threatened to be over
run by the British and Indians, the brave
and loyal men Of Kentucky, rallied around
the Flag Of our common country and came
to the rescue. With their aid the foo was
driven from our soil never more TO return
but many brave Kentuckians lost their lives
in that contest, and now sleep beneath our
feet. The scene is changed. Kentucky is
invaded by an army of traitors, moro cruel
than tho savage, who arc devastating her
fields and driving her loyal men from their
homes and families.
kentucky appeals to US to come to her re.
lief ! Follow Cit;zens of Northern Ohio
ho'O shall zoe onswer that appeal?
Let us not only pay the principal and in
terest Of the debt Of gratitude We owe Ken
lucky, but let us make her free will offer
ing of all the brave men she needs for he
defense. Her cause is our cause! Ken
lucky is to-day fighting under tho same
flag that her gallant CRoGHAN defended a
Fort Stephenson, on the I'd of August
1918. Every man Of us must stand by
that flag until it waves upon every hill anC
in every valley from Canada to Mexico.
Being anxious TO aid as far as lies in m,
my power, in putting down this unrighteou
rebellion, | have accepted the appointmen
Of Lieutenant Colonel of the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
TAx NOTICE.

r WILSON NJ. STARK, Treasurer of Sandusky County,
do hereby certify the following to be correct state
nent of the levies for said county for the year 1861
showing the number of cents levied every hundred
dollars taxable yaluation
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
Fremont, Oct. 5, 1861.

The List of premiums awarded at the
late Sandusky County Fair, VIC shall en-
deavor to get for publication next week.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
sHOP

~ The subscriber announces to the public that he
has openeda GUNSMITH SHOP on the East Side Of the
River, Capt Thompsons where he will be ready
do work for all who may call upon him. will alao keep
on hand NEW GUNS, and viii sell them very CHEAP
Call and judge for yourselves. JACOB STROLL.
Fremont, August 80 1851. emo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

In consequences Of the sickness Of the Treasurer his Of
6ce will not be opened for the collection of taxes until
the 18th day of October 1851 No money but Gold and
Silver and the specie paying Banks OF Ohio will reeey
ed by me, and all taxes due the first instalment must
W. NJ. STARK, Treasurer.
Fremont September Is, Is6I 37w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
voRCE NOTICE.

IL sandusky County, o., Common Pleas Court.
FLORA ANN SHORT, Plaintiff,
versus,
SAMUEL SHORT, Defendant.
The said Samuel Short will take notice thai the said
Flora Ann Short Of SanduEky county, Ohio, did the
24th day Of July 1891 Gle her petition IN the Court Of
Common Pleas within and for said county Of Sandgsky,
Ohio against the said Samuel Short defendant charg-
ing the said defendant with wial absence fnr than
three years past and praying the said Court FOR d.
VoRCE and that the deendAns required 10 the
said petition or before the third Saturday after the 9th
day Of September next. FLORA ANN SHORT,
By J. N. LENMoS, her Attorney.
July "a, 1861. sowe-pr fee Ss,25
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

ID Z ID,
In Sandusky township, Sept 90 SUSAN, wife of PHILr
KELLER, aged 38 years, 3 months and 20 days
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11

WELL Done LITTLE RHoDY The sub.
scriptions to the National Loan in Rhode
Island already amount to one million dol
lars, and the receipts show no falling off.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
72d r EG I M E N T,
to organize and rendezvous at
GA MP OR OGHAN
FREMONT, Sandusl1y County.

CAMP OGHAN,
FREMONT, Sanduslry County.
l earnestly invite all patriotic citizens to
to lend their aid and influence to fill up this
Regiment, that it may be ready for service
as soon rs possible. Our brothers and sons
already in the field arc in danger of being
overwhelmed and destroyed by the superior
numbers of the enemy. Is there one able
bodied man in the land willing to stand
back and see them perisbl
For further information as TO the appoint
ment of Recruiting Officers, &C., apply TO
me at Fremont, or to DANIEL NJ HARK-
NESS, Quartcrmaster, at Bellevue, o.
r. P. BUCKLAND.
Fremont, Oct 5, 1861.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-10-11
Fremont JOuTHaI.
ISAAC NJ KEELER. EpIrOa AsD PaOrHIEIOh.

The JounSAL ispublshed every FRIDAY morn
ing. Office, in Buckland's Block third story
Fremont, sandusity county, Ohio.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-01-24

|
The Disgrace of the American Republic.
,uoIt seems to us, says the Detroit Id
Uertiser, in commenting upon the late
outrage to the Star of the West, that
no American can read the particulars
of this attack without sense ofperson
al shame at the unredressed indignity
that has been inflicted upon the, country
The government has been forbidden
entrance to one of its own harbors, vic.
lently shut out from access to one of its
own forts, its flag repeatedly fred upon,
and its vessel forced to seek safety in
Iignominious flight, is a, condition Of
things that ought to bring blush upon
the cheek of every man fit to be citi-
zen of the United States. Those of
our people who are travelling in foreign
countries will hang their heads in hu-
initiation and deep abasement whenthe
disgraeeful tale is told them. % sTss9h
But this is not all. An officer of the
Government, for; faithfully, performing
the duties of his place, hasIbeen arrest
ed by the traitors who are responsible
for these other outrages, and is now in
danger of his life. The following para.
graph from the Charleston, Mercatra
sufficiently explains the Transaction
ARRESTED FOR Treason. n J.
Merriman, Collector Of the port o.
Georgetown s. c., was on Monday las,
arrested by the people Of iGcorgetowr
on charge of treason against the State
A letter was found written by him and
addressed to: Mr.. Buchanan. STATING
that he tMerriman) had Just czeore1
cessels IN the name of The United States
and that he aooatld continue to do 80
The letter calls upon the President t.
send boat and men to collect TIL,
Federal revenue, and informs him o
the progress made in the construction
fof the works near Georgetown, and
promises to keep him posted from tim,
to time, in RELATION to the same. Tn,
letter is signed by his initials, +. N. M
When arrested, he acknowledged bay
i ing written it. Lopse, his deputy, wa
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-01-24

also arrested. He said he had been in
the habit Of writing out Merriman's let
tiers, but had not done 80 in this case,
as he considered it treason. Both haze
been committed for trial.
The public have been amused for
few days past with reports that South
Carolina is disposed to he more peace
able, and it is said no further effort will
be made to relieve Fort Sumpter, be-
cause Major Anderson doesInotsheed
reinforcements.i but is the United
States to.wear uponsits history forever
more the black stain which has already
been ipniffietedf Ietthese things 60 on
much longer and it will be impossible
to restrain people from taking ven
geance into their own hands.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-01-24

in the Constitution and in the Union
abides, because my faith in the wisdom
and virtue of the American people re-
mains mistaken GOODNESS, calmness,
and resolution are elements of their
character. They have been Temporal
rily displaced, but they are re-appear-
ing soon enough, / trust, for safety. 1t
will be seen that sedition and violence
are only local and temporary, and that
loyalty and affection to the Union are
the natural sentiments of the whole
country. Whatever dangers there
shall be, there will. be determination
to meet them; whatever sacrifices, pri-
vate or public, shall be needfnl, for the
Union, they will be made. Eaf
feel sure that the hour has not vet
come for this great nation to fall. This
people, which has been studying to be.
come wiser and better as it has grown
older, is not perverse or wicked enough
to deserve so dreadful and severe a
punishment as dissolution. This Un-
ION has not yet accomplished what good
for mankind was manifestly designed
by Him who appoints the season and
prescribes the duties of States and Em
pires. t nzH sTaaie sEo5 71s
No, sir; if it were cast down by fac
ton to-day, it would rise again, and
re-appear in all its majestic proportions
tomorrow. 1t is the only Government
that can stand here. Woe, woe to the
man that madly lifts his hand against
it! 1t shall continue and endure, and
men in aftertimes shall declare that this
generation, which saved the Union
from sudden and unlocked for dangers,
surpasses in magnanimity even that
one which laid it's foundations in the
eternal principles of liberty, justice and
humanity. sfa1f - n9
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-01-24

179isA asi RICHMOND. Va, Jan. g.
SENArs.-The consideration of the
report. on Federal Relations contem@
plating a National Convention was re-
sumed. -, -. - 49, ii +.
The second resolution in the report
was amended by appointing John Ty-
Ter, VIM. G.. Rivers, John w. Brock
enough, Geo. w. Somers, and James
Asedon, Commissioners to Washington
on the 4th of February, to meet the
Commissioners from other States. The
resolution was amended by modifying
Crittenden's proposition SO as to give
additional protection and security to
slave property. q as7s.' ~ sias..-s-.
The sixth resolution was amended
by appointing J. Tylor, commissioner
to wait on the President of the United
States and Judge N. Robertson COM
missioner from South Carolina and the
other seeding States, to request them
to abstain from all hostile acts during
the tendency of proceedings.
The report was then passed; ayes 40,
Mr. Prince offered the following res
olution
Resoloed, That if all efforts to recon-
cile the differences between the two
sections of the country, shall prove
abortive, then every consideration of
honor and integrity demands, that Vir-
ginia shall unite,her destinies with her
sister slave-holding States. +. Z ~
The resolution was adopted unanim-
ously.sa ~ iais,ss.ts..5 .ss,-55 ss;i.os.sF
Mr.. Stewart offered as basis of ad-
justmenta MISUNDERSTANDING the
withdrawal of the trust with regard to
the territories in the hands of Congress,
and providing for an equal portion OF
the territories between the slave-hold-
ing, and non-slaye-holding States, by
an amendment of the Constitution !;
also providing that the States, created
ont of the territory north of SO deg.
80 min., shall be admitted with or with
out Slavery, as their constitutions may
ordain. Ordered to be printed.
HOUsE.-The House concurred in
the amendments to the Senate report
of the committee on Federal Relations
above given .es.is.a ss.eas..0 "a
Mr.. Sedon then offered the following:
ResOlced, That the interest of Vir-
ginia are those of her southern sisters,
and no reconstruction of the Union
can be permanent, which will not Sc
cure to each section self protecting
power against any invasion Of the Fed
eral Union, upon the reserved rights of
either. 81 - i..i.5sir- "a
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-01-24
Georgia Secedes.

The ordinance of secession was
adopted by the Georgia Convention OF
Saturday by vote of 2oS to s0-Alex
ander H., Stephens and Herschel V
Johnson voting in the negative Judge
Linton, who gave one Of the negative
votes, has refused to sign, the ordi
nance. A resolution to postpone the
act of secession until the Sd f March
was defeated by only 80 votes. The
traitors of course voted to continue t.
use Uncle Sans mails. ~. ~