davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

THE SURRENDER or NEW ORLEANS.
Tha Correspondence win Iho Mayor.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, May lst, 1862
The following correspondence, taken from the
Richmond Enquirer Of yesterday, which city IL
reached by telegraph, was to-day received at
the War Department The correspondence is
between the Mayor Of New Orleans and FlaE-
Officer Fauagut;
UMrkD SrArEs FLAa-SmP HARrFoRD,
Orr NKw ORLEANs, April 26, 1862.
10 his Ercoliency the Mayor Of he Guy Of Nele
Orleans.
Sir:--Upon my arrival before your city, / had
the honor 20 send TO your Honor Capt Bailey,
U. s. N, second in command ofthe expedition,
TO demand Of you the surrender Of New Orleans
10 me, as the representative Of the Government
of the United States. Capt. Baily reported the
result Of an interview with yourself and the
military authorities. II must occur TO your
Honor that it is not within the province of a
naval officer to assume the duties Of military
commandnnt ] came here to reduce New Or
leans to obedience 10 the laws Of, and to vindi-
cate the offended majesty Of the United States.
The rights of persons and property shall be Sc
cured.
therefore demand of you, as its representa-
tive, the unqualified surrender Of the city, and
that the emblem of the sovereignty of the Uni
ted States be hoisted over the City Hall, Mint,
and Custom House by meridian this day, and
all flags and other emblems of sovereignty other
than this Of the United States be removed froul
all the public buildings by that hour. / re-
quest that you shall exercise your authority to
quell disturbances, restore order, and call upon
all the good people Of New Orleans TO return al
once to the vocations, and l particularly de.
mand that no person shall be molested in per
son, property, for sentiments of loyalty to theil
Government.
/ shall speedily and severely punish any per-
son or persons who shall commit such outrages
as were witnessed yesterday by armed men fir
ing upon helpless women and children for Civ
ing expression to their pleasure at ict,essing hc
"Otd flag" l am, very respectfully,
ID. g. FARRAGUT
! Elan- -Qasnnr w a-l.r.. G..If G.a..aI-...
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

nThen Why keep up this attack upon hin,
r0sn. McClellan.J and him Rlone. when he is
saeine the enemy and has airssdg accomplished
more a.us any General is he s0ortd has sssr oe-
sohspishs4 n ~ saaae iesgtk tss asth tho sa,aS
snalrial r--E Easmoeratis Messenger.
Shades of Washington Napoleon. yelling
ton. Cromwell, Haruibal and onsari Hide your
diminished heads ye plgmy Generals, and make
way for the great eonquorer Of two empty for-
tifcatiousi Gen. Scott, stand aside, that We
may laud ne General, who eaptured 81 wooden
guns in he short space Of only eight months,
and made the rebels git out Of Yorktown IN six
weeks without hurtug 'em. Generals Hallech,
Grant Pope, sherman, sigeL Lyon, Butler,
Banks, &e,. YOU are hot worthy TO be mention
I'd 10 he same week with this renowned and
heroic Gensrall Rissia Beanl YIpsla humbug.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09
rhe Homessoad snI.

The Homestead Bill which passed the House
some timeago mas passed the Senate by vote
Of yeas 80, nays 2, and now only awaits the sig
nature Of the Presidentto become law-whieh
Il viii no doaht. speedily receive. Tins an
.otlssf promise made the people by the Repab-
lllcAn panty has been ful6llod. The passage ei
ehin bin seals the fate Of Slavery forever in the
territories. The nays were all border Slave
State men, to wit;--Bayard, Carlisle, Davis
Powell. eauIsbury and Wiley.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09
Assistant Secretary of v

CHICAGO, May 7.-Rumors Of the evae-
uation Of Corinth and its occupation by the
federals, are repeated by every arrival Of
deserters. There is no doubt that Boaure-
gard, while holding his forces in line of bat.
tie, is gradually falling back on Grand
Junction. Opinion gains ground that there
will be no general engagement between the
two armies, at their present position.
WAsHINeroN, May Tit is known here
that Gen. Lowell, with his whole New Or,
leans army, has reinforced Beauregard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

On the 5sh inst, the following named sick
snd wounded soldiers Of The T2d olho Resi-
,neni. arrived IL circinnati fom PIstsbnrg Lam
ding; oapt 4. Nsuier, CO D.; W. ". James, co.
HIS EbAhaia. 60. H; A. L. Holeombl COB;
n. Rees, co. d = KaulI, CO n; s. G. jackson,
50 b; j. Snyder. 90. ctq A. Rpgland. co B.
I. Stall 90 n died qp bsard The boat, and
r6s b,l,jaa q PitiebprE Iandins.
ohn Naelahd arrived herr 20 Wsanarday
pses.aS, bis hral1 Is Improving. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09
nToH NOTICE. -Notice IS hereby

hITCH iNOTIUE.-Notice IS hereby
~ given that petition win be presented 10 the
commissioners OF SaRdusky county At their June session
1881 for the location and Construction OF Ditch The
following route, to-wit
Oommeneinki In swsi called Indian Creek the land
Of Charles HRaT the being the north half OF the
south east quarter Of section nuber hrytwo Of town
ship number sx range number fourteen, Washington
township and following thence generally the OF
the swa 10 north easery direction, the land Of
the said CHARLES HaAr thence crossing county road
the line OF said HAIRS land thence the land
Frederick Burger Christian AehstsF aHd land Of the
CleveAnd and Toledo Railroad Company, the line Of
said railroad thence land Of Adam An1tat and John
Whmer, to lntersect on the east ne Of said Whiters
land With the ditch heretofore laid out the peen Of
Joseph Beck Aud that the Commissioners viii be in
session the 9Th day Of june 1904 when said petition
will be heard. OSCAR Rail-, Co. Auditor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09
q. B. McULELLAN,
Mai. Gen. Commanding

FoRr MoNRoE, May THE Merrimac
came out to-day, but did nothing.
A ruInor brought by mail by boat from
Yorktown, stated that the enemy have eros
sed the Chickahoming and destroyed the
bridges 10 their rear. Gen. Mcclellan is
still nnrsninp.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

~You see, doctor. have 10 sweat for my Iiv-
Ing 10 this worldg "Yos. but am afaid you
viii have 10 sweat worse In the pext
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

ghres hundred and fAy loyal blaeks have
bsen enrollsdst Pegt Royal, BY Gen. HantsF,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

A letter from Pittsburg Landing, April 20th
states that the day before our pieksts' to their
establishment, discovered tbs dead bodies Of 81
rebels, one Of them an officer. All were Ten
nsasss volunteers except two
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

have thus far found that woodburys Patent IL the
most sought alter BY threaherp as shov
i does good work and gives excellent satIsiaeson The
FIRST premium awarded to this machine At the neh
gan and the Ohio State Pairs In 1858. and has always
received the FIRST premium NJ County State Fairs
whenever exhibited both In the United States and
dss am the only manufacturer Of this very saPsfer
machine In the 2lain. -
, 1862-05-17

The Fashionable Emporium of Oregon
Is THE
CITY OF paris DRY GOODS STORE |.
In the New three Story Fire-Proof Brick the
CORNER OF MORRISON AND FRONT STREETS,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
HNHE proprietor of this wel-known establish
ment has spared neither time nor money in the
selection of his immense stock of staple and
Fancy Millinery Goods, and would say to
the ladies and gentlemen of the Upper
Columbia, that when they in need
of anything in my line, and have not
the time to come after it, send your
orders to the above-named es-
adjustment, and you will
be sure to get Just what
you want. Enumera-
ton of my stock
is impossible.
1t consists, in part, as follows =
BLK Silks-all widths, Colored Silks,
Gros dc Naples, Blk and Cold Alpaccas,
Reps de Naples, LyOnese Cloth,
Emb'd Reps, Bombazine
Plaid Reps, Merinoes Eng. & French,
Ladies Broadcloths, Debeges,
i sh%wls, CashmoTos, 0lSs1''
Delanes Popins
And all the Fashionable Dress Goods
of the Season.
A full assortment of Millinery Goods
Children's Goods, of every description
Ladies Ready-Made Garments
large assortment ofFur Victorines, Cuffs, &c
Hosiery and Gloves, of all kinds and sizes,
MASONIC, ODD FELLOWS, AND MILITARY
REGALIA
~ Always on Hand, and Made to Order 40
Full and dSplendid Assortment of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS !!
Merchants and others visiting our city will please
call at the City of Paris Dry Goods Store before pur
chasing elsewhere. JACOB MAYER
Portland, Nov. 80, 1861 ".
, 1862-05-17

directed to the Marshal of the city, or either of his
deputies against the defendants served, commanding
him to levy and collect the same in the manner in
which executions issuing from justice of the peace
in civil cases levied and collected. And in case
the summons shall be returned not served upon
of the defendants he may proceed to judgment and
ecuton against the parties served and issue a sum-
mons against the parties not served and continue
until said bond and the penalty therein with the costs
are fully paid and satisfied and the proceedings
shall be had in of the parties subsequently served
as if they had been served the first summons Pro-
yded that at any time before the rendition of judg
ment against any Of the parties upon said bOnd the
suretes upon the bond may surrender the person for
whom they are bound, into the custody OF the City
Marshal, which surrender together with the payment
of all costs which shall have accrued Of the
forfeiture of said bond shall be in full satisfaction of
the bond, and the said sureties shall be discharged
from all liability thereon which discharge shall be by
the Recorder endorsed upon the bond, upon the said
sureties filing with the Recorder a receipt for the
body of the defendant by the City Marshal either of
his deputies
SEC. II. Continuance may be granted in civil cases
Ons hereinbeOre provided in case of violation
of a city ordinance.
SEC l3. All process shall run in the name Of I" the
City of Walla Walla'-shall bear date the day on
which is issued and shall be signed by the Record
er and so soon seal shall be provided, shall be
sealed with such SEAL
SEC. A. No process issued bv the Recorder or bond
aken by him under the provisions of this any 9th
ordinance Of the city snail be aside or held void
account of any defect in form provided said pro-
bond shall conform in substance to the require
ments of law and the ordinances of the city The Re-
cOrder shall make out full and complete statement
Of the business of his Office and deliver the same to the
Mayor ten days previous to the expiration of his term
of Office
This ordinance to be in force from and after its
passage, May 7th, 1862.
Approved
E. B. WHITMAN, Mayor
B. F. STONE, President.
, 1862-05-17
No. s.

AN ORDINANCE defining the duties of City Marshal
The people of the city of Walla Wala do ordain as
follows
SEC. l. The City Marshal, before entering upon the
duties of his office shall enter into bond with the
city in the penal sum of thousand dollars with tive
good and sufficient sureties, to be approved by the
Common Council for the faithful discharge of the du
ties of his Office and shall take and subscribe Off
cial oath which shall be endorsed upon his bond.
SEC. 2. In addition to the duties prescribed in the
charter he shall be the keeper of the city Jail and
whenever any person shall be in his custody, under
authority of law by virtue of warrant from the city
Recorder or otherwise be shall keep such persons in
confinement by committing them to the Jail of the
CITY, or other safe custody, as he may be by law d
rected at the expense of the city.
SEC. 8. He shall, until otherwise provided by or
dnanee exercise general control the police of the
city, for which purpose he may appoint a suitable
number of deputies who shall be responsible for the
faithful performance of their duties to the said Mar
shall and for whose faithful conduct the Marshal shall
be responsible to the city,
This ordinance be in force from and after its pass
age, May 7th, 1852.
Approved
E. B. WHITMAN, Mayor.
B. F. STONE, President.
, 1862-05-17

Harker BrotEsierS, 1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALE%v
Foreign and Domestic DgSS Goods,
PORTLAND, OREGC
NSho
w are now prepared with our vsheesale and
w Retail Departments, to offer to tbs merchants
and consumers of Walla Wala and droundng
country, all the LI
CHOICEST AND MOST DEsIRABLE GOODS
of the season. Having Buyer residing in San Fran
CISCO and extensive acquaintance with the manu-
facturers and importers of New York. Philadelphia
and Boston, fatter ourselves enabled to
offer greater inducements to purchasers than any
other House in the city Of Portland
Fancy COburgs,
Lupin's French MerinOS,
French ChintZes,
Himmalaya LUstres,
Alma CTOSSOVerS,
London Fancy Goods,
New Style DelaineJ,
Paris Black Silks,
Mixed MadOnnas, sc.
LATEST PARIS FASHION OF
FALL BONNETS.
High Lustered GTOs de Rhies,
Rich Green, Brown and Drab Silks,
London High LusteTed Alpacas,
Fine Bombazines,
Paris style of Stella shawls
Rich all-wool Deaines,
Paris Plaid Silks,
New style Mantil aSconets,
Paris printed lrner res. e-s-t-e
Plain Cassimeres,
! Musquiture Collars
Rich Brilliants
Chemizettes, &c.
Ladies' and Misses French Flats.
Unshrinkabe Ballard Vale Flannels.
White Rock and Utica Bed Sheetings
BostOn's Celebrated Wamsutta,
anu Bleached Sheetings.
NEW STYLES OF OH CLOTH
Three-ply & Brussels Carpeting.
ByOlie's French Cloth FrOck Coats.
Lingen's French Doeskin Pants
Lyons Fancy Silk Velvet Vests,
New York Broadway style Business suits,
Paris style Of Raglans,
Broadway style of Overcoats
Harris fancy mixed Cas- Pants
New style silk and velvet Vests,
Boys and Youths latest styles
Black Navy Caps;
A NEW LOT OF
Washington, Napoleon and Wellington Neck Ties,
| Davis and Jones patent Yoke Shirts
| Little Boys French Cloth Jackets ard Joseys
New style Oil-cloths and Check Mating
Heavy U. S. Pilot and Raven Duck, &c.
Boots, Shoes and Heavy Brogans,
Together with full assortment of
| HEAVY GOODS, SUITABLE FOR MINERS
/
, 1862-05-17
Frontier and Mining Population.
NOTICE.

7 ETTERS testamentary having this day been grant
IL ed to the undersigned by the Probate Court of
Walla Walla County Washington Territory the es-
tate of Israel D. Davis deceased notice is hereby Civ
to all persons having claims against said estate
to present the with the proper vouchers within
year from this date. and all persons indebted to
said estate will make immediate payment.
JOHN FORSYTH, Executor.
Wala Walla County, March 15 1852. laws
, 1862-05-17
CITY ORDINANCES.
No. A..


AN ORDINANCE in relation to Licenses,
The people of the city of Waa Walla do ordain as
follows
SECTION l. No person, unless duly licensed under
the ordinances of this CITY shall within its limits keep
drinking saloon, sell at retail any spirituOus,
wines malt, or Intoxicating liquors; or keep billiard
table for hire or keep gaming house. or set up, or
permit to be set up or used in any house, building,
room or place owned occupied by him or under his
control, any gaming table or device, or permit any
game of hazard or chance to be played for money or
any other thing f.value in any such building, house,
room or place; or hawk or peddle any goods wares,
or merchandise sell any property at public vendue
or auction, except public officers selling under author
tv of law or use any dray carriage cart wagon, or
other two four wheeled vehicle drawn by one or
more animals for the purpose of conveying goods or
property from and to different points within the linn
its of the city; exhibit for money any theatrical
performance, concert other show; engage in the
sale or wholesale retail of goods, wares and mer
chandise or keep any dog or slut.
Sec. 2, The price of licences shall be as follows:
For keeping a drinking saloon, selling at re-
tall liquors &C., per month, $25O0
For keeping billiard table for hire per month, 25 90
For keeping a gaming saloon, &C., 100
For hawking and peddling, per month, ..... 25, 90
For Auctioneer, per month, h,................. 1000
For Drayman, per month, h,.................... 800
For houses keptfor theatrical performances con
certs and other public exhibitions, per month, lOOO
For public exhibitions and other shows in houses
not paying license by the month, each exhl-
bltlOn, ..'.' O,VV
For carrying on the business OF merchandising,
per quarter, 80. ''''''''' 20
For each dog or slut kept, per quarter, LOO
SEC. 8. Any person desiring license shall pay to
the city treasurer the amount required for quarter
in advance taking his receipt therefor and on pre-
senting such receipt to the city clerk he shall be en-
tied to receive a license for the period Of time Tor
which payment has been made which license shall be
in the name of the city, sealed with the city SEAL when
one is provided and signed by the clerk, Provided,
that until city seal is provided the clerk may use his
private seal.
SEC. 4 Nothing herein contained shall be construed
as requiring license to any person selling in the city
the agricultural or manufactured products of the
country.
SEC 5. This ordinance to bein force from and after
this 7th day of May, 1862.
Approved:
E. B. WHITMAN, Mayor
B. F. STONE, President.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-11

It has long been observed by medical
writers, that death is frequently preceded by
insanity. This reminds me of q case
which occurred many years ago in Phil
delphia eoufl. where q pretty Young wid.
ow was in danger of losing two-thirds OF
her husbands estate; his relations ground
ed their claim on the alleged insanity OF
the defunct. 1t may be well to premise
that the presiding Judge was not only
convivial, but also gallant 1g.Efh
What were your husbands last words?
inquired the attorney. ..i.a 1sa.o .sg
= tThe pretty young widow blushed, and
looking down, replied
I'D rather not tell.
"But, indeed. you must. ms'am. Your
claim must be decided b. it." 3 lks-k
Still the widow declined to tell.
At last direct appeal from the bench
elected the information.
He said kiss me. Polly. and open that
other bottle of champagne.
We do not know whether it was admi.
ration for the d. .,ased husband or the liv'
ing wife that inspired the Judge at thai
instant, but he at once cried. with all the
enthusiasm of coBvietion-"Sensible to
the lastp and gave verdict in her favor
&C one. n ~ ~ rl1tttJ8f = j
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-11
) podging the militia Fine.

In days gone by, when the objectionable
military laws were in force in sober old
Massachusetts,. the customary draft was
made in country town few miles from
Boston, and a notice to appear Earned
and equipped according to law" was left
at the clearinghouse Of wag, whe had
but little martial music in his soul. De-
termined that he would neither train nor
pay q fine. and entertaining withal very
indifferent opinion. of the utility of the
system he took no notice of the summons.
Having been duly warned" however.
ss he expected, at the expiration OF few
weeks The sergeant waited upon him with q
bill Of Mine shillings for on-attendance at
the MASTER.
sYou're fined. sir nine shillings foF
non attendance ~ ~. ssu
''What is it?' said the wag. pretending
to misunderstood the collector.
"a fine for not training" drawled the
ether
Il shan't pay it, fellow"
ut will be three dollars, next time !
CALL" said the sergeant.
But the wag couIdn't. hear . word he
said. and in the course of another month
he received peremptory summons to ap-
pear forthwith at court martial in the dis
trict instituted for the purpose Of trying
delinquents and collecting such as could be
scared ont Of the non performers of duty.
At the appointed time he waited upon
said court, which was held in an old com
tyhouse. where he found three or four per-
sons seated, attired in flashy regimentals.
and whose awful "yaller" epaulettes were
enough to command the attention and pro-
found respect Of the beholder. IS.
Though somewhat disconnected at this
exhibition of spurs and buttons. he put q
bold face on the matter. and responding to
the directions of the junior member of the
august court, he advanced to the table. and
tho chief iunctionary commenced the ex-
smination:-
Your name, SIR"
The offender placed his hand quickly on
his ear. without uttering word or NOV
ing . muscle of his face.
what is your name?" repeated the
questioner in louder tone.
"a little louder" said the wag.
"Namer' shouted the Judge.
Taunton, Bristol county"
"What business do you follow?"
"Main street." said the delinquent.
"Your business?" yelled the officer.
"Right-hand side as you go up"
''How long have you been there?' :
about two miles and q half.
"How old are you. fellow?" continued
the Judge, nervously.
"Boss carpenter"
"What the devil is the matter with your
ears?" aaaA eex,suGE
"Dr. Scsrpie's oil. sometimes"
"What, sirg' - tH -
Sometimes, Corem's ointment" 80
why don't you answer me?"
NEARLY five years."
Hes deaf as an adder" remarked the
Judge. turning to his subordinate; "clear
the lubber out"
"You can CO." said the under officer.
pointing to the door. But our friend took
no notice of the order
"You may go!'' yelled the Judge
"Good God! is It possible that man can
beso deaf as all that?"
II can't say" continued the delinquent.
pretending not to understand. "but sho'd
think"
"Go-gow screamed the Judge: "there's
nothing to pay. The Lord pity the colo
mel who has regiment like you to COM
mand. Show him the door. Major"
Our friend was never again summoned
to train during his residence in Taunton.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-11

A Hl>r-"Why. Pete. you've got back
from Dobb's early; isn't Ruth to hum?"
inquired Yankee girl of her awkward
brother, who had been q counting about
half an hour before. 81 ? - 81 gU -
"Yaas, she was thar: bat and the old
man didn't agree very well. SO he gin me
a hint and I left" aflfJ
"a hint! pray what sort Of hint?"
"Wsll, be opened the door and pointed
down toward our house. and then kinder
raised his right foot as though be was go
ing to kick, and l felt so ashamed Of such
conduct before Roth. that started of
without saying another word" 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-11

H "Why do you drive such q miser-
able looking carcase as that? Why don't
you put heavier coat Of flesh on him?'
said . travel to an Irish car-drivcs. "a
heavier coat of flesh? BY the powers. the
poor creature can hardly. Cary what little
there 10 on. him nowrr -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-11

Very PooR.-A trifling sort of . fellow
in enc Of our neighboring counties, not
long sincs, won the affections Of the daugh-
ter of blnf, honest Dutchman of some
wealth. On asking the old man for her.
he opened with . romantic speech about
his being IS poor young man." DC. "fa,
"a" said the old man, II knows all about
It; bot you ;sh little too poor--you has
neider money nor character" sise
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-11

r. "Weli. what next?"y said Mrs.
Darlington. as she interrupted Ike. who
was reading the war news. 1.-The pickets
were driven In FIVE miles? Bless my poor
soul! but that will make strong fence.
L suppose they had to be driven in deep
to keep The sessionaders from digging out
under themp' ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-11
Do,lIlluestfcSs.,

They have a Large Stock Of Domestics, Bleached
and Uubleached, embracing every Quality and
Price.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-11
Ladies Dress Goods.

The Ladies will find Large and Elegant assert
ment Of Dress Goods here, some Of the pieces
exceedingly rich, rare. tasty and beautiful, con-
sisting Of Gnghams. Chslies, DeLaines. Lawns,
Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.. &C., of all prices
and qualities.
4. f-+ ffF ntsias
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-09-11
Stock Of CalfcOes

Is Large, all New. Handsome. the Very Latest
Styles and the Cheapest in Town.