davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-28

OmcIal Drawings OF Murray, Eddy &
Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State L.otteres,
KENrUcKY. EXTRA CLASS 45-san. "a. 1861
80, IL, "a, 81, 81 "a, 66. Al. A. 49, 30 65, 54 Sc.
KENTUCKY CLASS A-Jan. a. 1852.
Is. 3, 32, IS, 6S, 16, 81, IL. Q, ~, 46, At, 81.
Circulars sent free Of charge BY undressing ehcr,o
MURRAY, EDDY CO..
Covington. Ky or st. Louis. NO.
The New York herald., 1862-01-28
AlISCELLANEOUS

A LII ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENT.
"A half rates, by arnden's Express "a Broadway They
send daily TO all points occupied by our army.
The New York herald., 1862-01-28

EXTRA CLASS 2S-January IT. 1852
Al, 81, Is, IA, 6s, 54, 3S, 43. 4, 6S, 10, rs.
CLASS 133-JAnuaIy n, 1867
80. 20, 60 76, 49, 81 73, 55, 81, II, SO, As, Z.
JOHN A. MORRIS CO..
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald., 1862-01-28

A T lOl FULTON STREET.-wEDDING CARDs.-THESR
IA celebrated engraved Cards, only by WM.EvERDELLS
SONS, 104 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1862-01-28

II
camp lifo In the winter. Tho slow marching and
posure to rain and cold while inadequately supplied
with clothing, some OF these underwent during
Gan and the campaign In Eastern Kentucky, under Gene
raj Nelson also had disastrous oect upon their health
from which they have not yet recovered Another
of thu thinning Of their ranks by sickness the incom-
rctency Of mSny Of tho medical men connected with tho
army During the last ten days the distressing weather
TINT unincrruptcdly prevailed in these parts resulted
likewise In considerable increase OF the sick lists Tho
strongest OF constitutions cannot we'll bear M under
these constant atornatons OF rain with snow and frost
with warmth. II Is altogether impossible for the
OF the soldiers to protect themselves In thcr
habations from tho obnoxious influences Of thoroughly
soaked ground and moist atmosphere. The only proven
tive OF disease under such circumstances s constant
tive exercise but tho measureless mud rendered this
inpractjcabo Tho oHcct Of last weeks involuntary
dleness and confinement to wet badly ventilated tents,
proved dootcrous that in the early part OF this week
earhworks commenced the south bank Of Green
river opposite this place. in order to give employment to
the troops This is at least the reason assigned hcre
by officers for the otherwise ncomprchensbe erection Of
forncatons at this late hour. About thousand mon
daily detailed for work In the trenches and the vgor
with which they ply picks and shoves shows that the
hardest labor Ia preferred by them TO iicnessa very
curse TO any army In the neld.
HOW THE REBELS GET ARMs-sEcEssroN TYRANNY.
[From the Louisville Demorcat, Jan. rs, 1921
gentleman who s just up from Groen rivor handed
the following, published slip. II is Of the
most arocious measures Of despotism put In prac
ticc Every gun must bo delivered up, its owner will
not volunteer, and every who has gun must pay
twenty dollars he Is worth $500, and those who fai
to conform 10 be fined fty dollars and bo npr sopcd
iii the fine Is paid. Such s the protection uckner c,vc,
10 the people OF Kentucky and those the rights bcy
are to by joining this Internal rebellion right
eous retrbution close at hand and those despots vii
pay the penalty Of their multiplied crimes against so
ciety-
All free whte males OF Barren county, between th,
ages OF eighteen and forty five years. who will voun
eer In the Confederate seryce who have gun or q, ms
required to deliver said gun or guns within won,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
Another 1rlsh opinion.

The Dublin Nation, in an article upon
the propriety Of war between England
and America, and Of the conduct of Capt.
Wilkes, says:
The seizure was an "act worthy the spirit
daring, and dash of the Americans; it was
one to make Irish hearts jump with JOY. If
the English Government resents this insult,
there will come great time for Ireland
Then the men who are gone with vengeDce,
will prove vengeful men indeed Then
will the Irish race in America rush to arms,
and bound into the battle.
Yes then will the force Of England find
in their front such desperate men as crush
ed their ranks at Foutenoy, to tho cry of
Remember Limerick Yes, the men crow
barred out of their homes in Ireland; the
men oppressed, insulted, scoffed, and, wher-
ever they went, pursued by English SLAM
der, scorn, and hate-those men will be in
tho van of the fight, and then will woe
come to England! And what of Ireland
in this great time? What will Irishmen
do when comes this supreme opportunity,
the like of which can only come in many
ages! We can tell what they may do,
what they will be able to do, if they act,
we'll their part as brave men-they can,
most certainly, establish the independence
of Ireland.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

A JUST RETRIBUrIoN.-A letter from a
private in the Seventy. HighIanders
discloscs an instance Of just retribution
which fell upon an earnest traitor, who
should have been hung months ago. 1t
will be remembered that in the early part
of tho summer man employed in the
Washington Navy Yard was discovered fill
ing shells with sand instead of the proper
material. Tbisman had received medical
education, and on his escape within the rcb-
ell lines resumed the practice of his profess
sion. When the Seventy ninth landed at
Port Royal, the first sight which greeted
them on entering the hospital was this man,
seated at table, with splendid case of
surgical instruments before him, his left arm
resting naturally upon the table, and the
position of his body indicating perfect ease,
but upon a closer examination it was dis
covered that the entire upper portion of his
head had been cut away, from the crown
to the back ofhis neck, by a cannon ball.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
1919 and 1851.

A few days since we gave comparative
statement Of the present strength of the
English and American navies, BY which it
appears that we have 246 effective vessels,
with 1892 guns and 1000 men, 10 oppose
British strength Of Ola vessels, with 49,
1000 guns and $4,000 men. ~"
1t is interesting, in this connection, to sec
how this compares with the exhibit Of 1912,
when engaged in successful contest with
England. At that time she had an armed
marine Of nearly thousand vessels, with
over $50, 900 men, while our musquito fleet
consisted, not including gunboats, of barely
twenty vessels, nine of which were below
the rank of frigates, and two of them un-
seaworthy. st h-
So far as numbers 60 our strength is re-
latiyely much larger now than then. But
the change 10 the character of armed yes.
sells and the mode Of warfare has been SO
great, that it is difficult TO institute com
parison. The numerical force Of the Brit
ish navy appears from these figures TO be
less than i was tfty years ago; yet no one
can question that its effective strength is
vastly greater. This is true Of the Ameri-
can navy, but not TO the some extent; for,
as yet we have no iron-cIad Warrior. and
pothing larger than 50-gun friQates to con-
tend with British ships-of-the-line, with
their 100 guns. ls
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

Losses BY FInn.-1he number Of firea
10 the United States doring thcyehr 1851 /,
by which losses were saslaiued amounting
10 twenty thousand dollars and upwards
for each, was 1873. Greatest number Of
fires in any month (NsrcbJ SS.A Heaviest
loss by any one fire, $1,000, 900; that Al
Charleston on the 18th ull. Total loss
$ls,O2O,O00.1 Add 10 this the losses
amounting TO less than twenty thousand
dollars, and We have the grand total Of los
scs by fire during the year Of s45, 100000.
Number Of lives lost by fire during the past
year, lo2; during the past eight years
l,lss. 17lan af asidfli ~
RAILROAD AcciDENrs.-The number oi
railroad accidents resulting 10 death during
the year, was SO; killed, l0l wounded
459. During the past nine years l,04C
accidents have occurred, by which 1921
persons were killed and 1885 wounded.
STEAMBOAT AccpENTs.-The deaths
from this soursc are comparatively small
as compared with 1860. Number of acci
dents 10; killed 60; wounded 80. During
1860 there were 2l accidents, by which
242 persons were killed, and l40 wounded
During the past nine years there have beer
26l accidents, by which S,070 lives were
lost, and LILO persons wounded.
CEETENARIANs.-- The Dumber Of old
folks who have been gathered with theil
fathers during the year just closed, between
the ages of one hundred and one hundred
and twenty years, is "a; of whom seven
we're colored; the oldest, an Indian woman
PATRIOTS THAT HAVE DRD.--On the Isl
of July last there were but sixty-three
names of Revolutionary Pensioners left up
on the rolls in the Pension Office. Prob
ably not over fifty are now living. The
following is list of those who "fought
their last battle" during the year just closed
Joseph Holmes, John Burkhalter, Corneliu:
Bracey, Hooper Bishop, James NJ. Read
Jacob Rhodes, Foster Webster, Joel Nc
Gregory, Samuel Gendall--nine in all.
CALIFORNIA TREASURE. = Amount ot
treasure brought in by California steamers
during the past year. "a, SAT; being an
increase over the previous year of $3.50, 1877.
The total amount brought since the COM
meucement of 1855, at $500, ,257,4 ,4o7.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
The. Coiorcd Upper Ten OF PhlIslslphia.
Tho PbIadelphia Press has been ciyino,

The. ColOrcd Upper Ten OF PhiIadelphia.
The philadelphia Press has been giving
some statistics of the negro nAbobs Of that
slyI sh says a1hbs .iaamssl 3ita yorg
AT the head Of this class in point Of
wealth stands Stephen Smith, formerly an
extensive lumber merchant Of Columbia, a
man Of great business tact and financial
ability, and is repuied to be worth over
SS00,000. He is now an extensive real
estate owner, the principal part Of which is
located 10 the city Of Philadelphia. The
next in order are the heirs Of Joseph Gas.
sey, who began life as poor barber, and
at the time Of his death was worth $780,
900. The late James Prosser left property
valued at $4,000. He, for a number oi
years, kept the principal restaurant on Mar
ket street. The success Of these men
affords abundant evidences Of their sterling
worth and great business capacities
Thomas Dorsey, the caterer, is estimated tc
be worth $4,000 to SIS, 900. g. H. Jones
and Henry Gordon, both public caterers
and William Winters, restaurateur, arc
each worth several thousands of dollars
These parties all commenced life in the
humble capacity Of private walters, and
have by their industry, frugality, and econ
omy, raised themselves to their present po
sitions,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
How the News was received in Canada

HOW the NeWs was ReceiTed In Canada.
The Montreal Gazette in speaking of the
reception of the news of the surrender of
Mason and Slidell, says:
1t was Immediately forwarded to the Ex-
change and was there read as the sheets ar
rived to an immense and excited crowd,
who flied every part of the room.
The feelings of those present were mani,
tested by loud and repeated cheers, at the
conclusion of each sentence. Sentiments
of a varied kind were thus manifested
there was pride in the promptness with
which the British Government had acted as
soon as it had ascertained from its proper
legal advisers that it had just cause of com
plaint-there was also undoubtedly Joy at
being saved from the ruin of a war, and
from all the misery and outrage to which
population is exposed, when its country be-
comes the theatre of hostilities, no matter
with what result. Every body was reliev-
ed from weight which for the last fort
night has put an end to all business, and
made valuable property unsaleable and even
the continuance of family..relations doubtful.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
What General Mcclellan ia DOing--COn-
duct of the War.

The question is frequently asked, by ex-
perienced members of Congress, and other
subordinate officers Of the Government, who
ought to know better, "Why don't General
Mcclellan advanced" The only reply to
this question, is that General Mcclellan is
advancing every hour of the twenty -four
that passes. He has his hands upon the
throat of the rebel army of the Potomac,
holding it where it is. He is advancing in
drill, advancing in strength, advancing in
endurance to stand out in the cold, advanc-
ing in a supply of muskets for infantry,
cannon for artillery, sabres and reyolvers
and rifles for cavalry, location Of ofexpeditions,
DC, &c. When he has completed these
advances he will close up the rebellion, and
then the men who now clamor for an i'm
mediate advance will be compelled to ac-
knowledge the wisdom of General McClel-
lan's programme.
In this connection, it may not be impol-
itic to say, that the reasons why the expe-
ditions, under the command severally of
Gems. Butler and Burnside, have not left
for their places of destination, has been in
consequence of the recent complication with
Great Britain. The settlement of The
Trent affair has changed the face Of things,
and now the advance of Gen. Mcclellan
will suddenly become more general on land
aod sea, and in good time, il the impatient
will only be patient, the country will better
understand the cause of what seems to
them delay, but which is only necessary
preparation to final and glorious consuma-
ItioD.-M Y. Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
vegetable Life Medicines


DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the arst and
ond stomachs and creating flow opure healthy bile in
stead of the stale and acrid kind; FLATULENCY Loss
OF APPETITE, HRARrBURN, HEADACHE, REsrLEssNKss,
ILLTEMPRR ANXIETY, LASGUoR, and MELANCHOLY, which
the general symptoms of Dyspepsia will vanish
natural consequence of its cure.
COSTIVENESS, by cleansing the whole length OF the
intestnes with solvent process and without violence;
all violent leave the bowels cosve within two days
FEVERS of all kinds by restoring the blood to regu
lar circulation through the process Of respiration in such
and the thorough solution OF all intestinal obsrue
The LIFK MEDICINES have been known to RHEU-
MATlsM permanently in three weeks and GoUT in half
that time by removing local Inflammation from the mug
eles and ligaments OF the joints.
DRoPsIEs of all kinds, by freeing and the
these organs and hence have ever been found
certain remedy for the worst cases of GRAVEL. -
Also WORMS by dislodging from the turnings OF the
SCURVY, ULCERS, and INVETERATE SORES, by the
perfect purity which these LEE MEDICINES give TO the
sC0RBUTIC ERUPTIONs and BAD COMPILATIONS,
by their Alternative effect upon the fluids that feed the skim
and the morbid state Of which occasions all eruptye
plants, saow clowdy, other disageeabe compilations
The use of these Pills for very short time will effect an
IN th ~ IN M nii,nN fI NJ IA IN
FLUENzA VIII always be cured by one dose or by two
PILEsThe original proprietor ofthese medicines was
cured OF Piles OF standing by the use OF the LIFB
FEVER AND AGUE-For this seourge Of the western
country these Medicines will be found safe speedy and
certain remedy Other medicines leave the system sub
Is permanent-TRY THEM, be satisfied and BE CURED.
BILIOUS FEVERS and LIVER CoMPLAlNTS.-GENE-
RAJ DEBILITY, Loss or APPETITE and DISEASES OF FE
MALEsthe Medicines have been used With the most BEN
eeal results in Of this descriptions KISoe EVIL,
and scRoFuLA In ts FORMS yields, TO the mild yet
powerful action Of these remarkable medicines Night
bweats Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints Of all
kinda Palptation Of the Heart, Painters Chole are
speedily cured.
MERCURIAL DIsEAsEs.-Persons whose eonstitu-
tons have become impaired by the inudieous Mer
curry, will these medicines perfect cure they
fail to eradicate from the system, all the effects OF her
curry, infinitely than the most powerful prepara
tions OF SarsapArillA.
Prepared and sold by w. -. MOFEATs
1856 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Febl 4yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
Mr.. DIckinson on the Crisis.

Last evening the Hon. Daniel S. Dickin-
son delivered an address al the Smithsonian
Institution on the perils and hopes of our
country. During the address, he spoke as
follows: We must put forth all our forces
to destroy this rebellion. We must strike
hardest where it is weakest. While we
stand up for and upon the Constitution, we
should confscate all the property Of rebcl-
dom-ipcluding its persons held to service
total, absolute, Immediately, and employ
them in the camp; feed, clothe, and protect
them, and leave it to Congress to make
such disposition of them as humanity and
the nature of the case demand. He held
further: All Governments claim perpetui-
ty; and to preserve government every pow
er may be used-even to todespotism.* =
Constitutions do not make governments;
governments make constitutions.
The habeas corpus act must yield to the
terrible exigepcies Of war. A
free press must bow before the iron rule of
martial law. "Woman bids US
to be men and meet the occasion" and, un-
der all circumstances, whispers "preserve
the Union" The hopes of our country,
Notwithstanding its perils, were greater
now than ever before Washington Intelli-
genceT, 1St.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
Rebel Atrocities.

We find the following in the Cincinnati
Commercial of Wednesday last. From in
formation we have, We presume that the
"Cerbe" in the letter should be Zerbe, a
broth er we believe of Mr.. Andrew Zerbe,
merchant of this city. One of the other of
the murdered men we understand to have
been from the vicinity of Bellevue Such
atrocities will provoke terrible retaliation
San. Reg.
We are permitted to publish the follow.
ing, which is from the private letter Of a
soldier, addressed to an officer who is 81
invalid in this city.-EDs. CoM.l
CAMP ToLAND, Va, Dec 26, 1861.
/ have some bad news to write to you
Castclow, and John Crebe, and Collins, oi
Co. G, are killed. The circumstances are
these: A regiment of cavalry (Union)
came to Guysndotte a week ago last Sun.
day, and on Monday 400 of them came uE
here to go on scout to Louisa, and on
Wednesday Castelow, Cerbe and Collins, Of
Co. G, were sent after them with mes
sage. The boyshad got up on Beach Fork,
when they were fred upon by party Of
bushwhaokers, six in number. One of the
boys was badly wounded and the others
were taken prisoners. Whist the devils
were searching the prisoners, the wounded
man got on his horse and started. The
bushwhaehers got on their horses and star
ted after him. They ran some two miles
and caught him, took him back to the house
ofa man by the name of Gilkinson, and
laid him on the porch, aud then drove the
other two towards the woods; and whilst
driving them along, they shot one of them
through the head and shoulders. The 9th
er turned around, opened bis shirt, placed
his hand upon his heart, and said: my
God il you intend to kill me, shoot me
through the heart, and don't msngle my
BODY I. aud they shot him dead. And yet
Ghey we're not satisfied, but went back to the
house and told the ono that was wounded
that they we're going to kill him. He said
''For Gods sake let me alone; am dying
as fast as can; let me alone" But they
took him out 10 the doorysrd and shot him.
We have got all the murderers names, and
know whore they live.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
gen. sherman and the slaves.

Gen. Sherman, writing from Port Royal
to Senator, says that il he had issued a
proclamation Immediately on landing in
South Carolina, offering protection to all
slaves that should enter his lines, he might
have had 10000 about him by this time
But he expresses conviction that the course
he pursued was best; that the time has not
yet come for such proclamation to have
its full effect, and will not come perhaps
for two or three months yet Washington
Dispatch.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

The BLACK FLAG IN LYEcBBURo.-Ou Our
people were greatly surprised on Saturday
morning to see the "black flag" waving
over the depot Of the Virginia and Tennes-
see Railroad Company. We are for dis
playing that flag throughout the whole
South. We should ask no quarter at the
hand Of the yandal Yankee invaders, and
our motto should be an entire discrimination
Of every one who has set foot upon our sac
red soil. Let that flag, then, float over
every hill top and valley throughout the
whole South, and as the breezes fan its
folds, let it tell TO the Hcssian scoundrels
the welcome they will have on Southern
soil--deatb, death to each, one and ALL
Lymchburg Republican. i17
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

The Secretary Of the American ship.
masters Association furnishes the infcrma-
tion that o6s lives we're lost during the year
1851, from vessels sailing 10 or from Amer
lean ports, These are cIassi6ed as follows;
fell overheard, 2l9; lost on missing vessels
4lsi By stranded wrecks, lbs; by collisions
fonndering, DC, l7s. ~ ssasr q 5,tgl,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10


The SogTH CAROLINA NEGROES VIII
LING TO BE UsEFUL.-Tbe Port Royal cor
respondent of the New York Commercial
Advertiser, writes under date Of December
10th: ,-
The negroes are readily enlistiDg to burn
aud destroy all the readiest means Of COM
munication TO and from Savannah and con-
tiguous places, that might be Of service to
the rebels. When projected by our troops,
they penetrate we'll into the country aud
render efficient service. They are our best
auxiliaries, already, in the important work
Of building iDtrepehments and gathering
crops. 86f fs fo .sdi 81. a.a,- 58.
The number Of ofeoptrabands free in Beau
FORT Hilton Head, Tybee, and on board the
ships Is pot Ear from ono thousand. ri
Rev. Mr.. Depnisoa brought a large sup
ply Of Bibles. Testaments, spelling books,
alphabeis and other means OF instruction,
that are now being veil circulated. n b.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
mn 0D W@~ NJ -A- III -
LIFE PILLS 4 PHOENIX BITTERS.

These MEDICINES have been before the public for
period of THIRTY YEARS, and during that time have
maintained high character in almost every part OF the
globe for their extraordinary and immediate power OF
storing perfect health TO persons suffering under nearly
every kind Of disease TO which the human frame 10 liable
The following among the distressing variety Of hu-
l.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

4 yoane girl reeeDtly eseapsd from 4 eoaTent
Of France by scaling wall eighteen fset higb
and alI1sPgl1s herself down oP ths oAsFsidf'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
As a Family Physic.
From Dr.. n. ": tL,t,crtqlL Hs,v orleans.
Headache 3, Foul Stomach

TTOln Df. IuUd1d B0yI, bdIfInIOTt.
DEAR iiro AYTR Icaunot you tchdt complaints
vo ce with your Pills better than 10 say all tat
trstt ,U pugdtire medicine place great depen-
ee mn eectun eathartic in my daily contest with
disease aud believing do that your Pills afford the
best have, Of course value them highly
PIrTsBuRo, Pa, May /, 1885.
nR J. G. AVER Sir; have been repeatedly cured Of
the hedidcie any body have by dose or two
uf your Pills. II seems to arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with grcat respect, ED. w. PREDLE,
Clerk Qf Steamer Clarion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
DEPARTMENr OF TnE INrIMoR,

NhHHIhBtoH d, Co TN FEDS 1906, ]
S: have used your Pills In my general and hospital
practice you made then aud cannot hesitate to
SAY hvy the best cathartc employ Their regu-
ine action the liver is quick and decided conss.
uently they admirable remedy for arrangements
Uf tlAt organ Indeed, have seldom found u Of
bilious disease obstinate that It did not readily yield to
trm Fraternally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, NJ D.,
Ihysicidn Of The Marine Hospital.