davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
From The 4olh ohio RceIment.

We have received letter from our old friend.
Lieut.. NJ. E. TYLER, of Company F, 10th Reg
iment, dated Camp New Battle Creek, Tennes-
see, July 22d, 1862 The letter was not intend
ed for publication, but VIC take the liberty OF
making one or two extracts from it, After sta
ting that the health of the SanduslSy boys is
good, he says:
Il am sorry to state that the present policy ol
our Government is entirely tame. The poll
icy of watching the property of acknowledged
rebels is bad The property of fsecessionists here
is far more safe than that of loyal men. Why,
our stock have to go upon halfrations of forage,
because we must wait until it comes from the
North, while we pass by the grain of rebels un-
touched"
After stating the condition of the army in
Tennessee and its need of re-enforcements, the
Lieutenant makes the following appeal for aid;
"There is danger here Annihilation stares
us in the face. There must be help or else we
are lost. viii the men of Ohio see their army
thus circumstanccd without an effort TO save the
yictors of.ShiiohP Let the people rally; let them
rush to the field, and save the Union The time
has come for decided action. One months de-
lay might lose all. Men of Ohio respond
promptly to the call ofthe Government. Strike
for your country and your sires God and your
native land ~
In speaking of the raising of the new troops
the following remarks are entitled to consdera
ton:
"My doctrine is first fill up the regiment
now in service by new recruits before any new
regiments are created. BY so doing, it will saw,
the Government one-third of the expenses o
300 regiments. 1t would save the expense o
Field and Company officers, and of all the non
commissioned officers. 1t would also save trans
portaton and camp and garrison equipage.-
The new recruits would at once be placed under
experienced officers. They would much soon
er become efficient and disciplined which il
now of the utmost Importance"
The 18th was encamped at the date of this
letter about one and half miles from Battle
Greek, about three miles from Bridgeport, and
half mile from the Tennessee River. By
ascending hill near the camp, the rebels, abou
10000 strong, could be seen across the river
The pickets of the two armies, continues thu
letter. converse with each other across the stream
and are frequently seen in bathing at the same
time on their respective sides. Picket shooting
is not INDUCED in by either party.
Lieut.. Tyler is now, and for some time, has
been acting as Quartermaster for the 18th, po.
sitiou for which he is every way qualified.
The people of this section have deep inter.
est in the 49th Company + is made up of San.
dusl1y county boys--boys as good and true al
ever shouldered musket or fought battle
and who have already earned for themselves
name second to none in the army While ou
people justly feel proud of all the soldiers iron
this county, Company F of the 49th is second t
none in their estimation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
A Card.
Fort Pickering, near Memphis, Tenn,
Ill, O1 1000

Fort Pickering, near Memphis, Tenn, !
July % 1862.
/. NJ. KEELER-Dedr SI:-Please allow me
space to correct the statement contained in the
Journal of the 11th inst, that surgeon John B.
Rice is no longer with the 72d regiment"
On the 7th of April succeeded Dr. Carey as
Surgeon of the 4th Brigade, having been assign
ed to the position by Col. Buckland, command
ing that brigade. I was subsequently assigned
to the same duty in the Sd brigade, by General
Denver. / have, however, never ceased to be
Surgeon of the I'D regiment, and have never
been absent from it, except in single instance,
when the I'D was designated to protect point
of Importance for few days, while the remain
der of the brigade which accompanied made
an expedition to Holly Springs.
DIR. Kaull and DR.. Bridge, [Dr Bridge is a
skillful physician, of Marion, O.-Ed. Journal, ]
a State Surgeon, are Assistant Surgeons in the
I'D. Very respectfully, JNo. B. RICE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

The manner in which the rebels treat our men
who are captives among them is exemplifed by
their brutality toward Gen. Prentiss The Lou
isville Journal is informed by lady from At
lanta, Ga, that about three weeks ago female
of that city, rcpnied lady, made grossly iusul-
ting remarks TO Gen. Premise, who is prisoner
there. He made no reply, but turned his back
man, taking company with bini, went and
horsewhipped the Distinguished prisoner. This
is Southern chivalry From acating" negro,
it ia only a step to performing the same thing
on white man Such acts are but one Of the
incidents Of the barbarian Of slavery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
A Patriotic Family.

Mr.. s. ]. BooRAT, Of Texas, Henry Co.
has four sons in the army-two in the 14th,
one in the 6Sth and one in the e4th Regi-
ment--and has now enlisted in the Tooth.
We are told that when he announced to his
family that be bad enlisted, his faithful
wife said, "Samuel, | am sorry TO have you
go; but you think it is your duty, CO.,
His daughter, about 10 years old was no.
ticOd weeping, and on being told not to cry,
replied that she did not weep because be
was going, bnt "because she could not go
with him. Toledo Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
C. G. CANFIELD.
THE REPLY OF COL. BucKLAND.
AFs. n

Moscow Tenn, July 4, 1862
GEoReE @. OANFIELD, Esq.-Sr:-Your note
of the Sd ult., presenting to the I'D Regiment a
beautiful slkeD Banner was handed to me with
the Banner, by Sergeant Major ENGLAND.
caused the letter to be read and the Banner pre-
sented at Dress Parade. If the Ladies could
have heard the enthusiastic cheers which were
given for them as the Banner was unfurled to
the breeze, am snre it would have repaid them
for all their troubles. cannot find language to
express the grateful emotions which this token
of sympathy and esteem from the ladies of Free
mont has excited in the breasts of the officers and
soldiers of the I'D Regiment.
1t is the more grateful on account of the NOR
tfication all have felt at the accidental loss at
Shiloh of the Banner presented to the Regiment
by the Ladies' at Camp Croghan The Color
Bearer and Color Company being absent on the
morning Of the 9th April, when the I'D formed
its line of battle and marched forth to meet the
enemy, the Banner was left in camp, and in con-
sequence lost, but not dishonored. Most nobly
did the I'D acquit itself on that bloody field
The part taken by the I'D in that great battle, il
now well understood by our friends at home
and it is highly gratifying to the Regiment tc
know that the Ladies of Fremont, who have in
many ways manifested deep interest for its
honor and welfare arc satisfied with its conduct.
Since the battle of Shiloh, the Regiment has
suffered greatly from sickness, and numbers of
our brave comrades have gone to their homes in
another world Through all the trials and dan
gers of the march from Shiloh to Corinth, and on
all occasions, up to this time, it has performed
its whole duty, promptly and WELL and to the
entire satisfaction, so far as know, of the Com
manding General. What further trials and
dangers are yet before u.s. is only known to Him
who holds the fate of armies and nations in his
hand.
But you will please assure the Ladies that
this token of their appreciation and confidence
has inspired us with new courage and strength
topersevere and fight on until this wicked re.
bellion shall be crushed out Our great ambi
tion will be to so perform our duty as TO meri
the continued approval of the fair donors of thi
beautiful Banner
In behalf of the officers aud soldiers of the 72c
Regiment o. V. /.
I r. p. BUCKLAND,
Col. Commanding.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

1t has been our pleasure for many years "a
read the New York Evening Post. We have
always considered it the most able paper that
comes to our Office, and only equaled by one 9TH
er (the New York Iri6ure) in its great variety
of matter published WIN. @. BRYANT, its prin-
cipal editor, we consider the most able political
writer now in this country, and under his man
agement the paper has grown in circulation to
the enormous number of 10000 copies daily, OF
100000 copies week, number unprecedented
by any other journal in this country or the world
considering its price.
To meet the extraordinary increased demand
for this paper, the proprietors have just procur-
ed and have now in successful operation, the
largest and most efficient eight-cylnder news
paper press that has ever been constructed. II
has no equal in the establishments Of the Lon
don Times, the Paris Prose, or ofthe numerous
printing offices of this country. This press
alone cost $23,500, while the additional expense
for new machinery run the total expense up to
over $4,000 l-about double the cost Of Buck
lands new brick block, or over two-thirds oil
the entire amount Of the taxes of this county
Think of that. This press prints l4,5OO copies
of the paper an hour-Or about $50 copies pei
minute
We take great pleasure in recommending tho
Post to the attention of our readers. 1t is Just
such paper as will suit the enlightened reader
It's editorials are able, dignifed and courteous
Slavery, treason, robbery or rascality of any
kind find no favorin thisp paper, which accounts
for its great popularity. Copies of the Post car
be seen at our office at any time.
The Daily Post is furnished to subscribers al
50 per mnum; the Weekly Post at $2-in ad-
vance, Address,
VIM. @. BRYANT a co.
New York City.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

Copy Of the letter sent TO Col. BrcKLAND, with ur
Banner, in charge Of Sergeant Major, o. ENGLAND;

Banner, in charge Of Sergeant Major, o. ESoLASp;
FpEMoSr o., June 3, 1862.
Cor. r. P. BUoKLASp, AND SoLDrERs OF THE
72D REerMrSr, o. LII am requested by the
Ladies of Fremont TO present this beautiful
Banner to you; and to say that they win ever
cherish the kindest regard for the brave men OF
the 72d, who have sacrificed SO much in leaving
their homes and periling their lives in the de-
fense of our Government.
AS you march on to victory, and the bright
sun of the South glistens on the silver folds Of
this Banner may it reflect back to you the
brightness of our high hopes of your ultimate
success and safe return to your friends.
In behalf Of the Ladies,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

We learu from the Weslicks Posf of ST. Lou
is one Of the best German daiies Of the United
Chicago, has applied to che President for pcr-
mission 10 raise a regiment of Negroes In Chi
cago. Mr.. Hesing Is said to be man Of mon
energy, OF indomitable courage and a rare tall
ent of organization, and 20 have acquired, BY bis
humane attitude toward the negro population.
their enthusiastic altachment He haaIs conhs
dent that the regiment can be raised IN very
short time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

The Louisville Journal says, Government
that undertakes 20 carry on war in an enemy 3
country at the exclusive expense Of its own
treasury, win carry it on at the expense Of its
own power and it's own character
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

war meeting was held at Rendi's Garden In
st. Louis ON tine evening of the 26th July. Col.
f. p. Blair commenced speech with a contenp
tuors reference 10 General Fremont. Instantly
the assembly was in an uproar. Cries Of eput
him out" were intermingled with enthusiastic
cheers for Fremont, and II was with difficulty
that Mr.. Blair could continue his remarks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
Fremont, Lima & ONION RalIroad.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadel-

pha-tor fhs Relief ef the SICK and Disiressed ar
Fteled ptA ITsn and CAr0nie Diseaess aHd espeeial
" diseases ftAS SsEnal Oraaas
Medical Advice given Gratis BY the Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Reports SpermAforrhoea o. Seminal Weak
New Remedies employed in the Dispensssy sent 10 seal
ed letter enyelOpea, free Of charge. Address
DR., J. SK1LLIN H0UGHToN
Howard Association,
~ No.2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

The Board Of Aldermen have voted e200l000
for the construction Of an iron-clad Monitor cor
Boston Harbof.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
Warrington ON slavery.
10 he Editors offLs EVsnino Post.

FAmFAx, @. H., Va, July IL, 1869.
have made tho following extract from Gen.
eral Washington's will, thinking It might be in
teresting to you as showing his feelings in re-
gard to the institution. What would be his
emotions now IL he were with us, and where
would his sympathies be2 The whole docu-
ment is deeply interesting one.
Respectfully, J. HAwxHUnsr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

The following proclamation of Gen. jackson
to the free blacks of Louisiana during the war
ofl8l2, viii be read with interest at this times
HEADoUAnTERs, 7TH MILITARY DIsrrcr,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

rJNIIE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have
Il been taxed their utmost to produce this best,
most perfect purgatiye which Is known to man. In.
Vulnerable proofs are shown that these PILLs have
virtues which surpass in excellence tile ordinary
medicines, and that they win uuprecedentedly upon
the esteem OF all men. They are safe and pleasant
to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating
properties stimulate the vital activities OF the body
remove the distractions ofits organs, purify the
blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul
humors which breed aud grow distemper, stimulate
sluggish dieuriere organs into their natural 49,
ton. end impart healthy tone with strength 10 the
whole system. Not only do they cure the everyday
complaints Of every body, but also formidable and
dangerous diseases that have baied the best Of hui
man skill. While they produce powerful effects
they are at the same time, In diminished doses ths
saieat and best physIc that can be employed for
children. Being sugareoatcd, they are pleasant to
takei and being purely vegetable are free from any
risk OF harm: Cures have been made which surpass
belief were they mot Eubstantiated by men OF such
exalted position and character to forbid the ss
Pieion Of untruth. Many eminent clergymeu and
physicians have lent thelI names TO certify TO the
public the reliability Of my reniediea while other
have scnt me the assurances their conviction that
my Preparations contribute immensely to the relief
Of my afflicted, suffering fellow-meu.
The Agent below named Il pleased to furnish graf
is my American Almanac, containing directions for
owing eomplhints:-
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, RhSumatism
Dropsy. Heartburn, Headaehe arising from a foul
Stomach, Nausea, INDIGESTION. Morbid Inaetinn n
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, RIatuleney
Loss Of Appetite, all UIcerous and Cutaneous Dis
eases which require an eracuAnt medicine, serofnla
VI htn6 hnh' lucy ei1nS py PURIFYING the blood
and stimulating the system, cure many complaints
which It wonld not be supposed they could reach
Sneh as 1eainesS Partial blindness Neuralgia and
Nervous lHitAbihty. Derangements Of the Liver and
Rdneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising
from low state Of the body or obstruction Of It's
functions.
Do not be put OF by unprincipIed dealers with
some other pill they make moro profit on. Ask for
ATEAS Pills, and take nothing else. No other they
can give you compares with this In its Intrinsic value
or curative powers. The sick want the best aid
there Il for them, and they should have It.
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. AVER,
Practical GRd analytical CAepsist, Lotssu, Aass
PRIcE 25 cEs.FRR Box. FIVn BOXES YoR 81.
Sold by A. O. GOOD 4 o., and by all Druggists
and Dealers In Medicine everywhere. mhi5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09

Cor. BaIti1nO ore and ChnrloB-Sts.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
INIIIS INSTITUTION IS NOW IN THE MOST
i prosperous and hourishinG condition. Twice du.
ring the last years has Il been necessary to obtain
larger apartments for the accommodation Of tho in
ereAslnE number Of students, representing nearly
1t now occupies one Of the most conspicuous and
dSsrAbly located buildings In the city The rooms
are commodiously arranged, spacious and elegantly
furnished.
The advantages and facilities here offered to young
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for the
various duties Of the Counting Room, or to obtain
thorough Practical BMsineSs Education generally are
unsurpassed in any particular by any similar eStab
lishmentin the United States.
x. K. LOSIRR,
PrnciPal-Leeturer on the Science OF Aee0untA Com
merce, business Customs, etc.
j. n. PHILLIPS,
Professor ofthe Theory and Practice of
and Commercial Calculations
II. IL. DAVIES,
Associate Professor Of Book & eeplnR
n. @. JOHNSON,
Professor of Business and Ornamental PsnnAnship
S. II. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Lecturer Mercantile Law.
Raw. L. YEATES REESE, D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Rthios
TRUSTEES,
Hon. Jno. ?. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua vansant,
Hon; Thos Swami, VIM. II. KeIghler, Esq,
jacob Trust, Esq WIN. RnAbe, Hsq7
OF Standard Works expressly for the Of the Stu
E1ch Student has dssk to himself, and 1, sspa.
There being no vacation during the year, sudsptu
can enter at any time.
The'im9g usually required accomplished fnlOOurue
A DIPLOMA Is awarded to all Graduates.
A large and Beautifully OrnAmented Circular, CON
Exterior and Interior View Of the College, various
characteristic designs PenmRnship, &C. sent by mail
fTee ~ charge with catalogue giving full
particulars. Address Z. K. L0SIER
baltimore Nd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
missouri Mlning COmpaIlY
IncOrporated Feb. ed, 1851.
srnCE asnn. nnn

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL STOCIE-..-.-....-.--...-S5O 900
T'HIs COMPANY Is FORMED FOR THE PUA-
II pose Of advancing the great mining iHterestso.
our state. We do not profess 70 be governed BY
purely philAnthTOpie motives IN Initiating this
tcTprise We believe that the stock can bs made %
pay large dividends, and At the time Teal
good accomplished and greater progress made Ia de-
yeloPing and making known the Astonishing mineral
wealth Of Missouri, than by the use Of I'VE times the
amount Of our capital invested IN any other business
We shall make the ONCE OF our Company a ccm-
Pete mining burCau Of the mineral res0uTees Ct the
state. We have power under our charter 70 Iur
ehhso aud sell mineral lands wherever l5cRieI Ia
Missouri. Great Inducements will he offered 10 cap
italists and mining adventureES, who desire TO pur.
chase and work paying mines, by dealing with this
We respectfully solicit the attention OF all who
have mineral lands for sale 20 send rs Htatemsnt
OF the same describing the kind Of minerals their
lands the number OF acres. the location. and the low
est cash price they willing take for ERd landa
We shall work only such mines a. pay largely, bat
Ghall open and prove most Of the lands We sell TIE
books Tor subscription to the stock are open AZ
the ONCE Of the Company, Main street. northwest
eorner Of Locust, over Merehants' Rank, entrance
No u Locust street All who feel interest In this
business, and have money, viii do well 10 call and
nbseribe Those EishIng stock, living ont Of the
amount wanted to the President or Treasurer.
Henry D. Bacon. Esq, Matthew Butler. Esq,
A Alh GlsRP, Es9; L B. 2; HaEvSod; Esq7
l. :. Boy, Isl, Joseph Payn avn ED,
Henry D. Bao aa1'fIl'' LvRov,
n. BUTLER, TTeas. ALFRED CLAP, Pros't
The above prospectus has up to this date been
Published In only one Of leading paPers for ten
days- No extra Efforts 70 get stock taken have been
male; yet the public we'll appreciate the sound
mess Of the enterprise that over two hundred thous-
and dollars Of the stock has already been taken We
would briefly state that the shares are SIS EACH paid
70 fun, without further liability; transferable by de-
lVeyT registered only when dividends are received.
Any PeEson having money 70 spare. can, By the pur
chase Of shares In the Missouri Mining Company
make an Investment that viii pay largely. and hold
stock that iE readily into eash Wfthot Lose
An eomnuuicatiOns to the President promptly
ST. Louis. No. March q. 1851. 'pn''-aNS|n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09
g. w. JOHNSON & SON,
MsnunScturers OF Copper, TIA aud

Sheet Iron Ware.
"AVING AyAILED OURSELVES OF ALL THE
improved facilities, we are better prepared now
than ever to NIL all orders for any article work 10
the above line Of business. YRlies and Conductors
made to order. Steamboat work done In - substan-
tial and WoFkmanlike manner. We are now paying
particular attention to this branch OF the trade and
can guarantee satisfaetiou In every particular. To
Wholesale Dealers We can oner Inducements that
cannot be found elsewhere. Our stock Of Ware u
complete and the assortment isfuli At antimes. We
keep stock Of thelafe@ and ulOat approved patterns
Of Coal and Wood stOTes on hand Al all timss-
CIV. JOHNSON 4 son,
NO.179 Market Square,
iy2-d&Wtf wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-09

ia
10 ~. : OFFICE OF THE D. & o. Il. 4. 60. =
WHEEIINO, 18th Aug, 1852 !
DUsINRsS being fully resumed on the Baltimore
id Ohio Railroad, the Company having thorough
under Government protection, the rUad thoroughly
and completely guarded by Government troops, will
on and after the 18th Aug. two through paSsen-
ger trains, and continue their fun equipment in the
transportation of tonnage.
PAssEhsuH scHKDGLE-
Dspart, g.i
LEAVE WHEELING, daily, at 1910 A. NJ; Ben.
wood. 1920 A. NJ; Grafton, 3:6O P. NJ; New Greek,
$50 p. 81 Cumberland, 9.35 r. NJ; AIartinsburg,
200 a. NJ; HArper's Ferry, 3:l7 NJ NrTiSe At Bal
RstIEEing,
LEAVE BALTIMORE nj p. 81; MartInsbarg,
1885 P. NJ; Cumberland, 1 A. NJ Grafton IL A. NJ;
BenwOOd 4l6 Il. ~, arrive at wheeling $40 r. d.
.,f Depart, .1 s-fr ss1
The second train will depart daily, except sRtur-
dayE at $50 p "; Grafton, 1896 AN; New Greek,
7.52 A. n. Cumberland, 9:l5 A. AZ; darilns6urg,
1880 P. H.: Harper's Ferry, l:+S p. NJ; Washing
ton Junction, SIZE Z. NJ arrive at BsliiasEs at $40
Pm. ,-sts.s.
LEAVES BALTIMORE, s:4S A ~; Harpers Fer
ry, 1910 A. NJ; AiartInsburg, ISIS p n. Culnber-
lAud, 6:l2 2. NJ; Oakland, S:OS r. Ai Grafton 114o
p. Nj BSnwSSd, A. Nj arrive at Wheeling $40
". p. SMITH, Master transportation
l.. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent. oil
JOHN KING, JE, Auditor.
A. DIRREY, General Supervisor OF Trains.
West of Piedmont.