davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
Election October I'm,

Friends of the good cause, are You ready fol
it? Have you made such arrangements as will
secure the fun Union vote of your respectiv,
townships and neighborhoodsl If you hay,
not lose no time; but prepare at once.
REMEMBER, -,r
That we have an active foe to contend against
and that they hope for success from the fact tina
very large number of voters are now absen
defending their country upon the battle field.
REMEMBER,
That it may depend upon the vote of thi,
county, which shall be chosen to Congress, Mr.
Worcester or Mr.. Noble
REMEMBER,
That @eternal vigilance is the price of Liber-
ty," and that to insure success in any cause, nc
matter how good it may be, there must be ae-
tivity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

Boresightis is an ac acknowledged good thing. AL
illustration was exhibited last Sunday, in the
case of Western soldier, who was found wound
ed in the woods four days after the battle of An
tietam He had always said that hewould new
er be caught in. a battle without his "grub," and
canteen of water. Being at last disabled in
the thigh, and unable to walk. his well stored
haversack pfcraekers and supply ofwater served
him ataneed yahd, dressing his woundwith strips
from his shirt, he quietly waited for some one to
tom up, 1t was an unfrequepted spot, but help
at last came He is now rapidly recovering
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
From lhe Ann OF tlne Potomno.
HEAnouAnrsas kaNr o. rHk rofouAo,
CAnF sEAR sHknrsBURo, Nd, Oct. 7.

CANF sEAR sHAnrsBuRo, Nd, Oct.T.
oeSrRAi onpfR NO. 1863.
The atlqllslon ofthe Ulcers and soldiers Of the
amy Of tho Potomac. = called TO the General
Orders Ne l39 Wa Department September
1fth, 1862 publishns 10 the army the Presi-
Dents preclapiatioii q Inpt 22d. proclama-
ZION Of such grave nioinentto the nation ofici-
ally communicated to tic army, affords the
General Commanding an opportunity of defn-
ing specifically to the officers and soldiers under
his command, the relntioh borne hv all p6rsbus
in the military service Of the United States
towards the civil authorities of the government.
The Constitution conides to the civil authorities
legislative, judicial and executive, the power
and duty of making, expounding and executing
the Federal lnwssu Aruinll fonoes are raised and
supported simplyt 70 sustain theeivil authorities
aud TO be held IN strict subofd inatoh thereto
in all respects. This fundamental rule of our
lpolitical sYsteuI Il essential othe reeprity of
our Republican Institutions. nnd should be thor
ouglly understood and observed by every sol
der The principal upon which and the object
for which &c shall be employed in suppressing
the rebellion, must be determined and declared
/ by the civil authorities and the Chief Executive
lwho is charged with the administration Of ma
tional affairs, is the proper and only source
Through which the views and orders of the Gov
eminent can be made known to the armies ol
the nation. Discussion by officers and soldiers
lconcerning public measures determined upon
land declared by the Government when carried
at all beyond the ordinary temperate and re.
lspectful expressions Of opinion, tends greatly TO
impair and destroy the discipline and efficiency
toftroops. by substituting Tho spirit Of political
faction for that firm, steady and earnest support
of the authority of the Governments, which Is
the highest duty of the American soldier The
remedy for political errors. if apy are committed
is to be found only in the action Of the people
at the polls In thus calling the attention o.
this army TO the true relation between the sol.
diers and the Government, the General Com
manding merely adyerts loan evil against wiici
it has been thought advisable during our Who'll,
history to guard the armies Of the Republic, ant
in 80 doing, he will not be considered by a1,
lright-minded person as casting any reflection
{ upon that loyalty and good conduct which ha
been so fully Illustrated on so many battle fields
in carrying out all measures of public policy
This army WILL of course, be guided by tn
same rules of mercy and christianity that hav
ever controlled its conduct towards the defence
less.
BY command Of Maj. Gen. MccLrLIAx.
(Signed.) JAMES A. HARDEE,
J - Lieut., Col a, ID. c., and A, A. g
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

We want every man in Sandusky county, who
has son, brother or friend in the army, to
Femember. when they vote next Tuesday, that
Warren r Noble, while he voted to raise men
for the War, voted in reality against every inea-
sure that passed Congress 10 raise the means 10
pay them. Remember, also, that Mr. worces-
ter voted for every measure to. pay them. and
stands pledged 10 vote In the future foF all nee
eesary legislation to seeurs to our boys IN the
army their pay and bounty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

The New Haven Register copies an abusive
attack on the President for his Proclamation OF
Freedom, which it thus prefaces:
"The following article is from the Louisville
Journal, one of the strongest Republican pa
pers in the Western country"
That lie is hard to beatty Y. Tribune.
As greata lie as the above is the Democratic
paper in this place beats it without winking.A
1t copied an article from the New York World
and then says the World is Republican paper
Think of Fernando Wood, the present. principal
owner of the World, being called Republican
Isn't it rich2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
M. Lincoln a. TIsIper.s Ferry,.

The President means that the war should 90
on vigorously and has accordingly made his
aPpeaFanee az Harpers Ferry To advise with
General Mcclellan, Evidence aecumulaies OF
the disordered and suffering state Of the rebel
army, which may still, II earnestly assailed. be
prudent viii be urged by Mr. lincoln, although
he intends that no time shidlb be lost The two
months before us are the most auspieious season
for military operations, and must be improved.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

a Washington letter Of September s0th save
the treasury already begins to feel the operation
OF the new tax law. The Golfers already con-
tain revenues obtained under the new lax bill.
Haf . million Of dollars have been received
one hundred thousand dollars having como il
yesterday. 1t is believed that the Increasing
revenues Of the gogernIhent Cannot fail 10
strengthen government securities, and 10 diinin.
ish the premium upon gold.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

That the presest war was commenced while
the Democracy" held every branch Of the Fed
have had controls of any one branch of the Gov.
ernment and that, therefore, the Oft-repeated as.
sertion Of the butternuts that this Is an aAboIt.
lou war" isa silly falsehood made for the sole
purpose Of deceiving and misleading the follow.
ers' OF Vallandigham, Noble q Co.-Bucyrus
.Jol1k,.aI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
Great on Figures.

Warren P. Noble, in his speech at the Court
House, on Tuesday night, stated that the present
expenses ofthe war were $3000000 per day, anG
that the war debt, if oyertures of peace, were
immediately made and accepted, would be So.
000000,000. Warren, conldtt you fall cat?-
BucyrHs Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
Union Meeting.

JOHN J. STEINER, ESQ,
OF Tifiu. a War Democrat, win address the I'm
ion voters of Saudusky county, at the Court
House in Fremont, on Saturday, October llth,
at O'Clock, P. NJ. Let every body turn out
and hear good speech.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

BoNzHIKa Will DRoP.--A prominent naval
officer remarked this morning in conversinR
about probability Of immediate m0vements.-
wait a few days and somefbia6 vii drop. -
Where This blow Is 10 be struck Il IA not wen 10
even conjecture jast now, but the marital asfrol-
ogeFs may write against next week in their cal
enderss @About this time expect great nav
operations. - IFash Isttsr 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
Ths Congregational ooate.t in the lOss
District. af


The Congressional contest IN the 10th District
Is waxing hot The defamers of Mr. Ashley
are resorting to the most desperate measures
10 defeat him. but we think without success
WeleaFn from private sources that the contest
3 narrowing down between Ashley and Phelps,
with The chances IN favor Of the former while
Mr.. Waite will be at the tail end in the contest.
We shah exceedingly regret to hear that Mr..
Phelps, who Isl the vaHGndighafn candidate, is
elected. but we shall much prefer to see him
elected 10 Mr.. Waite, and for this reason: That
Il there is any dirty work to be done for the
South, any getting down on the knees md lick
ing the feet ofshe rebels or any placing o. the
hands on the heart and saying -we too have
been to blame, We prefer to see done by those
whose natural inAtincts lead them to thus pros
tFsts theweelyea At the feet q he man steaiep
and hahg dealers and not done by one claiming
10 bea Union man, who hes merely stolen the
livery o. heaven to serve the devil IN. Bot we
hope that neither Of these alternatives win oc-
enr We expect 70 be able 70 chronicle the
election Of Mr.. Ashley BY from 500 to 900 plu-
rality, Il ousbt 70 be much larger. and wouid
II the fsoI- killer would pass through that Dis
slict before the election. ir'i 1e 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
TICKETs.

The tickets for the election which comes off
on Tuesday next will be printed and ready for
delivery Tomorrow, (saturday.) We hope ev-
cry township viii see to getting its supply in
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
yvarrenI I n p. NobIe,s RECORD.

y. Let no 'ons fail - read tbs article ia another
place from the 1igis gsstoAss lIsaisds'hiF. Mo-
bleH Record. - M Noble rssidesin ,fiain and
hs hsspet dared % deny any of TIE facts Aet
foFth n shat astiols. Read N ahd pass il ever
tesohs Dsmosgssie ueithees sesf - 'ts''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
PROSPECTUS OF THE
FIRE-LANDS PIONEER

VNHE FOURTH VOLUME viii Be issued by the FIRE
LANDS HIsroRIoAL SocIKrr a. soon As the requisite
number Of subscTbers obtained II viii be published
IN ope nuu'he{, wakug ueat qpayp OF pne heaarsd
cages OF doubls eolenins printed on ane paper neat
Hear type. Apd y ihs psuaF0ps stle she previous
voOudea. ~ ~ - - Tx a-t-I rtI ~ ~
t viii contain ssleetions foa the Interesting hlstor
gathered BY the Society," the official proceed
ngg during the cprrent year AZ Eorwak and WakeAn;
Hstoricai collections Of HURos, HARrLAND, RHW LON
DON, OxyoRp, BirLEr, WKsT fowNsEsD, and IL ready,
FAIRrIELp, KKiLYs IsLANp and sHKRnAk; the Adafes-
sss Of Rev L. D. Gurey At thV last Annual AcenE anc
be Hon, j. NJ Root At the meeting at WakenHu--4ndA
dne engraved Portrait of Pat Benedic Eaq the ven-
cradle President OF the Society.
TERMs-TwENTyEIyE cEETs, PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE.
pions pay made the respective TO wnship
y. ID. PARISH, Sandukky,
2. PHILLIPS, BERLIN,
p N. SCHUYLER, NOEWalk,
sfgffU. .ffy,1 ~ O. A. PRESTON +"
-. tHi Hat5t y. II. PEAsE,
Publishing ComDiites.
d roaidsnAs of tha Fire Lands sasdin this siealty
leave their Subscriptions for ths PIosEkR At the
Journal Once, Fremont nal ~ Oct. IA 1eo2t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

Fremont, Oct. Ist, 1907.
eertfy that the foregoBg statement of the
Receipts and Expenditures OF the abave funds for the
year ending sePt.i 1862. OSCAR BALL,
Oct 8, 1854 u, ~ aas County Auditor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10
2 EscEPfTULSfloS.

To otal Amount. Receipts, ga - 3 s-rf q, ,1s4
49, do do Orders Redeemed, 81 a6s
Excess OF Orders issuad over Redeemed. SO {
-, BRIDGE FUND RECEIPTS.
To Amount collected on Dec, Dap, $1,ST5 2
Z" do do do Jnne Dup, 1901 Z
" do J.F.R sebrings sareties, 62 s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

Total Amount Received. s1l529 Q
7" do do Co. Orders Redeemed, 1889 Q
Excess OF Orders Redeemed over Isaue, $2l24
INFIRMARY. FUND AND RECEIPTS.
Amount collected on Dec. Dep, sss7
I" do do June, Dup, $40 I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-10-10

RECAPIrULATI0A. ~
a do do Orders Rsdseiued, as02 50
Excess Of Orders Redeemed over Ises se,2stsa
, 1862-06-28

The assignment of Major General John
pope to the commsnd of the Army Of the
Shenandoah, is an event that will give
unaffected delight to every ulinoisan, and
that will carry to all who know that gal
liant soldier, an assurance Of victory. Gen.
Pope's services since the war began,
have been far too important to be over
looked, aud this recognition Of them
BY the President is only what was expected
by those who have kept pace with the his
tory of the campaign in the West In Mis-
souri,, under Fremont, he would have
accomplished the deliyerance Of that State,
had he not been restrained By the Ignorance
and Jealousy Of others. At New Mad
nd and Island No. 10, the new com,
mander not only astonished the rebels, but
outran the good opinion Of his friends By
tue boldness, energy and success of his op'
erations; and at Corinth, though only q
General Of Division, he gave assurances By
the success Of the movements which he was
permitted TO conduct, Of his ability to wiclc
any command.
Gen. Popeis an ulinoisan born and bred
and if he develops, in his new and respons
iblc place, the high qualities which mad
his father one Of the most distinguishes
men Of the West, we may expect him t
rise still higher ere the war is done. "
have 10 doubt'of his talent for great enter
Trisn9
, 1862-06-28
Gt)e GtihunG., .
SATURDAY, JUNE es. 1869.
TIE VOTE OF THE ARMY,

The Times and its secession allies and
blowers arc making q great splutter over
the vote Of the soldiers On the new consti-
tuition. By it the pretend they shall be
able to impose the infamy upon the State.
We happen to know how the vote thus far
taken stands. The commissioners have
taken in Missouri and Kentucky in all
about three thousand Votes-tDo to one OF
which are against the swindle. There have
been sent to Springfield by their officers
the votes Of some five or six regiments,
amounting in the aggregate to about the
same number Of votes taken By the COM
missioners. They also give two to one
against the infamy.
This, beyond all doubt, is fair index o'
the vote Of the soldiers; at least, it will bs
no more favorable to the constitution thar
the above figures indicate. We fancy il
will be found still mere overwhelming
against it There are some forty northern
regiments which the commissioners have
not yet found it convenient to visit They
will give Buckmaster s Co some very sig
nifcant figures to CANVASS in more ways
than the mere counting Of them Let oul
friends keep very cool over the hoTing
ofthe secession Times about the vote Of TIL
soldiers.
, 1862-06-28

TIE SHOE TRADE~-The shoe business Is
reyiying, and all the shoe towns feel the good
effects: In Lynn, Marblehcad, Haverhill, and
hundred other towns in this State, work is
abundant, and the working people are few :;
wages have advanced. and the manufacturers
refuse to take orders fer the future at present
prices, go that wages may be better yet. Real
estate is advancing; tie tradesmen are hope
full, and everything looks frst-rate. -Ncpbury-
port Htrald.
A SMART PArER.-Some one should send
the London Tines baby atlas In recent
article on American affairs, that paper de-
nounces President Lincoln as a trickstcr, be-
CAUSE in his recent proclamation he mentions
Beaufort in North Carolina, and Port Royal in
South Carolina, as distinct ports. The Time.
declares the3 are one and the same! That
will do.
TIE MARYLAND SLAvEs-It is currently re-
ported that the slayes Of the eastern shore o.
Maryland-that is, considerable number o.
theln-have signi6ed to their masters decided
preference for wages over no wages. They dc
not fight, nor strike, nor threaten; they SIM pl1
etand still and decline to work until their view
Of the matter shall have been considered anl
acted on.-7ribune,
SECESSION I,frUDENcE.- daughter Of Cap
tain Semmes, commander Of the famous Ttbe
pirate Sumter, attended wedding at ST. Paul!
Church, in Newport, KY, night before last
enyeloped in scarf OF rich material bearing
the confederate colors, red and white, AZ
ranged in bars or stripes.-Ctnci,lnati Com
zac7cidI.
A letter from the United States steame
Seneca, off Charleston, says: 'tTherc hay
been three large steamers taken here since "
have been here, and Of course &c cun1e in 70
share Of the prize money. i sad thing hap
peEed here few days ago. The lieutenant c
the gnnboat Seneca took his boat, went ashore
and was bringing off three prisoners, Whe1
one Of them drew pistol and shot the lieu
tenant through the heart. It made the boat
crew so mad that they few at the murdere
and cut lin all to pieces"
Gen. McClellan's secret plans for the pc
| litical future have been divined By the sag1
| cious correspondent Of the London Htrdla
| who announces from America that the Gener:
lis in league with the Prince Of Orleans
| They are his friends, and if he should becom
| popular, and gain great victory and becom
| President, it is in his programme to bring 0
| war between France and this country, in O.
| der to place the Count de Paris on the thTon
of France" We can imagine the constern;
ton which will Sseize upon all Europe whe
this "programme' becomes generally adTe
! +ifed.
REv1v1SG TRADE wITu New ORLEANS
About twenty cieaFances have been issue
from the Custom House to vessels to sail fe
New Orleans, since the opening Of that po1
In this number the government transports a
not inclnded.-N. f. Zee. Post
, 1862-06-28
sE~ The Tax law will become political issue
before the eountrY.-Stcession Tires.

e The Tax law will become political Issue
Seeing that all the Democrats iu the Sen
but one rqtsd for 1t, and all the Democrats
and Border State members but three or
four, in the House, voted for it, and helped
to frame it, We submit that there is mighty
small room tor political issue before the
country" against it. The secessionists
among us will undoubtedly oppose it OF
anr other tax law. In Indiana they have
organized secret lodges to prevent the col
lection Of tho taxes, and we have no doubt
but the z. G. C, lodges in this State, whose
organ the Times is, will attempt the same
thing. Let them try it.
, 1862-06-28

cr Il there had been no abo1itiouists, we
should never have heard Of any secession1sts.-
.eeeeeei0H Times.
This secession print has got its cart
before its 1orsc. If there had been no
slave breeders we should never have heard
Of any abolitionists. Abolit1onism IS mere
II an effect, the cause being slavery. Slavery
comes first Slavery also caused the rebel
lion and continues the war. No free State
rebclled. All the free States are loyal and
support the Union. The more slaves any
State has, the greater its disloyalty and
hatred Of the Union. The fewer slaves
there are in any State, the less rotten it is
Delaware with few slaves is almost sound
! while South Carolina, with q majority O
the population in bondage, is putFid witt
disloyalty. Destroy slavery and abolition
ism becomes extinct, and secession is end
| ed forever.
, 1862-06-28

The Dubuque 1fnaes says that one Of
the teachers in the Centenary Methodist Sun-
day School, in that city, WIS charged with
furniEhing his scholars with liquors and to-
bacco, in order to secure their good will and
favor, The charge WAS read in the school,
and produced q great sensation. Mr.. Sims
wished to say few words in yindication o!
himself, md long memorial, signed by all d
his scholars, which he wished to read Both
Of these favors were denied him, when Mr..
Baily, in an excited and forcible manner, took
him by the collar and elected him from the
church. Mr. Sims said he wou1d walk out
pcaceab1y, If allowed to do SO, but his mode
Of f1ocomotion was not speedy enough for the
cnraged deacon. a large number Of scholars
knowing the falsity Of the charge, left ths
school at once.
, 1862-06-28

E The New Haven Arms Company have
presented to George D. Prentice, editor Of the
Louisville Journal, with beautiful rifle. It
is one of Henry's reporters. Tt is capsule Of
firing fifteen charges in less than fifteen sec
onds, without being removed from the Shout
der; and it can be reloaded with fifteen
charges in about the time 1t takes to load
other breech-loaders with single charge. It
is ae sure fire as Auy weapon ever invented
and If in any case it misses, the charge is with
drawn with perfect certainty, without loss o.
time, and by the fame movement that bringt
up new charge to take its place. It carriet
conicl ball, thirty-two to the pound, pene
trating at one hundred yards eight inches, a
four hundred yards FIVE inches, and killing a
thousand yards.
, 1862-06-28
A mENDACIOES LIAR.

The good people Of tie State have Won
dcred how, since the Constitution was
-doptcd by nearly sixteen thousand
votes, the semi -seccssionists, who have that
sWindle in charge, would go to work to
make good their boasts that the soldiers
would carry it for them over the heads Of
the War Democrats and Republicans-th
soldiers friends home We see now
part OF the machinery that they have put
in motion. Every edition Of the Chicago
Iimes the editor Of which proposed, when
the war begun, to open " fire in the rear
ofour troops whenever they should start
South, contains at least twenty lies in re-
lation to the Constitution and the sound
policy that defeated it. We exposed its
fnlsehood which said that Gov. Yates is in
different about the defeat OF success Of tue
swindle- exposed it thoroughly but moth
ing daunted, i; falls to lying again with as
much impudcnce and assurance as any
other secessionist. On Thursday it got of
the following:
dollars for the benefit Of sick and wounded col
dicrs No: dollar has been distributed as yet be
cause OF the cutlery 1aiRed against the convention
BIZ Adiutant General Fuller. II the new constitu
tion Is adopted, every dollar Of the half mil]1o1
will be applied for the benefit OF our gallant boys
This is lie made out Of whole cloth
There is not sentence, line OF word in th
new constitution, the schedule, or the sep
a1ate articles, in relation to the distribution
Of half million Of dollars " for the benef
" Of the sick and wounded soldiers" or an
other soldicrs-not a word +; and the adoI
ton OF rejection Of the Constitution whic
the firc-in-the-rear men have got up, vi
not affect either one way or the other Il
validity of the resolution which the Co
yention passed making the appropriate
before named. That's the plain truth. Al
more: if the men who made and are tryi1
to engineer this new constitution, had hi
million Of dollars to distribute among 81
soldiers, they would be sure to select tht
friends, the rebel soldiers, as the recip1e1
Of their bounty! We trust, then, that
soldier in the service Of this still loyal $
patriotic State, will suffer himself to
bamboezled By a falsehood SO shallow
this last one that the Times has invent
To be bribed by it would be quite as q
creditsblc to his patriotism as to his co
mon sense.
, 1862-06-28

Bo1S AMP G,m1s IoH TIE ,na CON- p1s
from the Children's Aid Society, left the city
yesterday afternoon under the charge OF Mr.
b. Friedgen. Some OF the small boys we're
orphans, and some had parents who thought
it we'll to have some good homes provided for
them IN the west. A party Of five girls from
the Girls Lodging House in Canal street, ac-
compenied Mir: FEiedgen, under the charge oi
31r E. Trott, supcrint endent Of that ins'itu-
ton. They were mostly orphans aud uneul.
p1oyed, and rejoiced in the opportunity af
iofded them Of having now homes aud friends
in the Wcst.-N. 7. Tribune, 225th inst.