davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18
SANFORD'S
Liver InvigOratOr

NEt Ell, ,DEBlLllAIES.
1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM GUMS, and has become an established
fact, Standard Medicine, known and approved
by all who have used it, and is now resor ted TO
WIN confidence IN oil the diseases for which il is
recommended
lthas cured thousands. . within the last . years,
VINO had gwen up all hopes Of relief. as the
numerous, unsocitedE certificates in NV nos
session show. .l<
1 he dose must be- adapted to the temper
ament OF the Individually = taking it, and used in
such quantities as TO actIS gently on the bowels
Let the dictates OF = your judgment gnids
you IN the use OF the z LIVER INVIGOR.
ATOR, and il will cure Liver G O m /.
plants, bilious At . tacks, Dyspepsia,
Shronlc DiarrhOea, r. summer complaints
Dysentery, DrOpsy Is Sour Stomach, Ha.
pituai CostIvcness, Ch oil c Cholera.
C o era MOrbus, = Cholera In fantum,
Flatulence, J n j. dice. Female w eak
nesses, and may be = used successfnIlv os an
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE In will
cure SICK HEADACHE, las thousands can tes.
tify) IN TWENTY MINUTES, IF TWO OR
IHREE IEASPoONFULLS ARE TAKEN
at commencement ofa,tack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in its
favor.
DrM Mix wafer in the mouth with INVIGORA.
TOR, aud swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

as-our thanks are due to the publishers
OF the New York Tribune for pamphlet
copy of the new Tax Law.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

Gs-A special torn Of tho Court Of Com.
mon Pleas, appointed for the trial of mum.
Dor of actions brought by the Painosvillo
aud Hudson Railroed Company to enforce
tho payment of stock, commenced in this
village on Monday last, Judge Chaffoo pre-.
siding. Tho case of the Company VS.. Har.
mon Chamberln was submitted to tho Jury
on Wednesday evening, and q verdict ro-
turned In favor of tho Plaintiff. Hitchcock,
Thrasbcr, Durfeo g. Hathaway, and Tinker,
are counsel for ths Plaintiff, and .Rauney,
Andrews and Bakosloo, for the Defendants.
-
n5-Col. A. s. Hall is assigned to the
command of tho lO5th Regiment, to be
raised in Goauga, Lake, Ashta5ula, Trum.
bull and Mahoning Counties.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

GD-AsK those who have used Watson q
Neuralgia King to testify to its virtuo.-a9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-18

PerumeryaAn FS 1l sa;s A:so,tmsS. en- ,ssSysd
Drug Store. 65Hwtf
Cbardon, June 9th, 1869.
NOTiCE;;--The Undersigned has been an.
1 pointed and qualified as administrator of the
estate oi orestus Atkin, deceased late of Thomn.
son, Geauga County, Ohio. VIM. ATKIN
Thompson, July 7th ssaw3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
Terrible Battle al Richmond


Foaf MosRoE, July LA ginboat has Just
arrived here from the scene Of action yes,eelpy,
ten miles shove City Point That division Of
our army has been lighting four days and have
retreated about IL miles. The fight Of yestere
day was most terrific, the enemy having to 3
10 our one.
The battle commenced with our land forces,
and after about four hours fighting our gun
boats got in range, and poured into the rebels a
heavy fire The rebels stood about two hours
and then retreated. Our troops have captured
notwithstanding their disadvantage, largs
number Of artillery and 20OO prisoners, among
whonie is the rebel Cen Magruder The place
where this last action took place is near Turkey
Creek. The retreat Of the enemy last evening
was with great disorder, and their loss has beer
very heavy, much greater, s. is thought, than
ours still have nothing definite in regard tC
losses. tl
In the retreat forced upon General Mcclellan by th
superior numbers of the enemy learn that he had q
spike his Geld guns, and leave them the held afte
burning the carriages The nature Of the ground rend
ed It impossible to move them in the retreat Many
our sick and wounded necessarily left behind.
There OF many reports and rumors here but
send only what appears TO 10 authentic.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
DeIaware election.

From the wiim. Journal and Statesman, 18th.
The Union nomination election was con-
Quoted with great harmony and spirit in
this county on Saturday. The friends of
the several candidates worked with COM
meudable fidelity and earnestness through
out the day, and all with apparent cordiality
and good feeling. A very large vote, was
poled. In this city it reached to l,434
which is only 80 votes less than the REBEL
ionists polled in the whole county week
ago. This is but faint forshowiug of the
of the terrible earnest with which the peo
pie of this county intend to enter into the
contest in November. The drubbing the
enemies of free government and the Union
will get at the general election will be moi
only well deserved, bat right we'll admins
tered. Friends Of the glorious old flag ot
the free, close up the ranks Stand firm
and solid, and let us march forth to thC
contest resolved to blot out, once and for
ever, from the escutcheon of Delaware
every vestigo of treason, and drive back thC
rebelionsts into the disgrace and obscurity
they so richly deserve.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

JUSTICE, New York World, which
is ranked among the conservative journals,
approves the bill recently passed by the
House, for the coDfiscation Of slave proper
ty. 1t says that "none Of those who lose
slaves by the operation Of this bill have any
right to complain. Emancipation Oas a
risk they consented to incur sOhen they join
ed The rebellion. We have no commissera
tion to waste upon them, and they are weak
lings and crayens if they whine over the
foreseen consequences of their own acts."-
None but friends aud sympathisers Of tbs
rebels will disapprove these sentiments.
We trust that the bill will meet with nc
opposition in the Senate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
modern .sCon.erva,ism.,, ,,

T1e Syracuse Journal seems to have a
very just appreciation of what is called
conservatism in this day and generation.
1t says:
1t is conservative" to oppose emancipa-
ton and confscation bills 10 Congress; en-
minently conservative" not to hurt the
rebels much in fighting them. 1t is a
comprehensive form Of Conservatism" to
denounce and ridicule Republican measures
to anathematise Republican leaders, and
to put forward the holdback and dragbacl
aristocracy, as the only true representative
and exponents Of American liberly-whicl
is notable absurdity, "Conservatism'
has been the enemy Of human progress 70
centuries, and in church and State has beel
the shield and support of every kind of op
preston and abuse. We have learned t.
hate the word, and hate and fear the de
sigues of those who use it with such unC
ton and gravity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
oh! my.

The Messenger says; "Outside of Sandusky
and Green Creek townships the Democrats who
voted the Fusion ticket were very scare; and we
do not believe that one half who voted it last
fall viii do so this fall, if the same fusion is at
tempted" So far from the above being true, it
is well known that there were but two town
ships in the county but that a number of DEM
ocrats voted the Union ticket and instead of that
vote being smaller next fall will, we have every
reason to believe, be largely increased. The
way the matter stands now, we would not be
willing to compromise on less than 600 Union
majority. Vallandighamism, as the Messenger
will discover, is about played out
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

The Heraid's correspondent of the 7sh state. ,h.,
Hookers division ordered TO have days ratons
in their haversacks and be 10 line OF battle O'Clock
wednesday. move was made At oclock hy the lat
Mass. Col Cowdn, skirmishers ncrosa open neld
driving In the rebels when the lat reinforced BY tho
renal nde Growers Brigade and the Excelsior and Jer-
sey Brgaaes driving therebcls out Of the woods which
our troops took possession Of THIS eocepied wv il
o'clock when two guns brought up doing great ex-
Between y and O'Clock we again advanced, receiving
and returning seyeraheavy voieys Of musketry when the
rebels Fixed started az double quick towards
the LIST and h Mass and the 26th PENN who were ready
for them on came the rebels with yell. but the firm
front on boya alarmed them and they broke retrcanp
In great disorder troops driving them more than
half mile at the point Of the hayonct the rebels falling
In heapsmore them falling In this charge than at Fail
Oaks. They driven from their rhe pits and oc
cupied them until reinforced.
BALrnoEE, July l.-Numerous nqniiers are received
here to the wounded and killed. We have uorma
ton beyond what already published except reports tina
probably exaggerated aud which would be improper
10 publish The friends Of the wounded officers and pr
Yates may assured that brought here they will b
among friends who will omit no effort TO alleviate the
suderipgs.
Ntw YoRK, July 2.-The Tribune's Fort
Monroe correspondent Of the both states tha
the gun. boats in the James river had establish
ed communication with Gen. McOlellans lef
wing.
| Dispatches to Flag Officer Goldsboro on Mon
day are said TO state that the rebel attack on on
right was a desperate affair in which the rebel
lost 5000 men, Our loss was also very heavy
! General Stoneman, being cut off from the right
| had retreated to Yorktown and arrived at For
Monroe. 1t is further stated that on his lef
Gen. Mcclellan, with severe fighting, had passe,
through White Oak Swamp with 10000 men ant
100 pieces of artillery to secure an advantageou
position and had subsequently cut through
line of communication with the James river.
1t is reported that during the two days fight
ing Mcclellan loss was 10000. Col. Alexan
der had come through to James river to selec
the new base, and Turkey bend had been decid
ed on. This isabout 80 miles from Richmont
and 10 above City Point
| Telegraphic communication beyondY orktow
is cut off and the officials permit nothing out
side the official dispatches for the North to G
upon the wires.
FoRr MONROE, June S0.-Reports ar
current to day that Gen. Mcclellan ha
taken Richmond, but there is no good au
thority for the rumor, the telegraph not be
ing at work and there not being boat fror
the James river, although one is hourly ez
Ipected.
ST. LOUIS. July "A special to th
Democrat from Memphis, June 30th, says
Advices from Richmond this morning stat
that the Confederate troops have bee
driven from the city. No particulars.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
sheriff,s sale.

Guardian, Sandusky Couny Oom"on A'''
"a
Michael Brady,
Administrator az. al -. la &c..
* he above entitled cause shall At the door Of the
rSt tionssin IN Fremopt sandnsky county, Ohio, on
Soturdav, he l2th day of July, a. d. 1852,
a. coet IN tho aernooa Of said day offer for sale at
public auction following described lands and tene'
situate In the village Of Bellevue In the county q San
and State Of Ohio and bounded aud described -
follows Lying north Of alley running from the county
line road the Klbnurne road knowa as the store ana
Lot formerly belonging TO and oeenPise BY Miles Sohn-
SON and the same sold by said sader Guardien OF bA
mantha D. johnson 10 John CAdy, W. H. Richards ana
Robert Urow decided TO them June 10th, lsac - ths
same orless, AppFnissd At teIo 90 49,
Fremont June 9th, Iso1-aswS. Pr fss $40
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

The undersigned, representing the Union Com
ven,ion which assembled in this city on the 5th
of September last, call upon "all loyal citizens
who arc IN favor Of the maintenance of the gov
ernment, and of the vigorous and continued
prosecution Of the war now carried on for the
suppression Of the rebellion against the govern
meut," again to meet aud appoint delegates TO a
union Convention to be held IN this city, on
Thursday, the alst day OF August next. for the
nomination of candidates for the following OFF.
Gers; Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Secretary Of State
Attorney General
School Commissioner.
One Member Board of Public Works.
The Convention will be composed Of the same
number ofdelegates as constituted the Conyen'
ton of last year, and apPortiOned in like man
ner among the several counties.
ISandusky county will have delegates; OF
towa, .; Huron g. Erie, 4; Crawford, 6; sene
ca, SD Jow.1
We recommend that the delegates be chosei
by Conventions in the several counties, to b.
held on Saturday, the 10th Of August
Tho Convention win assemble at II oclocl
a. ni:-the place of meeting win be hereafter
designated. GEO. NJ PARSONS, Chm.
B. F. MARTIN, Sec'y.
Union Executive Com
C.lu,,hna Iupa o 1860
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
sheriff,s sale.

D'"'' DSp''' as. sandusly County Common Pleas.
Sylvester Chapmanf
my virtue of an order Of Sale issued from said Court
Is in the above entitled cause shall at the door Of the
Court House In Fremoat In SandlsAy County, Ohio, on
Saturday, The l2M day of July, a. d., 1852,
at O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day, offer for Sale at
public auction, the following described lands and tone
ments, TO wits
That portion Of Lot number thlrty-fouT s4 in Amea
addition TO the village OF Clyde which lies north Of the
Cleveland and Toledo Rail Road, aud s unooeuPied ~
said Rail Road Also shat portion Of Lot number forty
Eve 45) Ia Aes addition To the village az Clyde, xhioh
lies nnrth and Is unoceuped by the cleye I'd aud Toe-
do Rail Road, APprAisedA At Se0,oo,
Greene aud Winslow AttorneyA. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
rron-claa Ys..sls au,ialnr.

The following is statement in brief Of
the irou.clad vessels now building:
Three hulls and six turrets by T. F. Row
land, Greeppoint. Three sets Of engines
and boilers for three bulls are being built
at the Delamater Iron Works, New York
city.
Two bulls complete, with engines, boilers,
and turrett, at the American Works, Boston
-Loring q Co.
Two hulls complete, with engines and
boilers, but without turret, at Chester, Pa.
-Reany 4 Sons.
One hull complete, with engines and boil
ers, but without turret, at Wilmington, Della
ware.
One vessel, complete in every respect, at
Fulton Foundry, jersey City, by Joseph
Colwell.
One vessel Of new pattern, at the Dry
Dock Iron Works, j. s. Underhil.
Ericsson Il. Co. contract with tho Govern.
ment for six Of the above. Secor a. Co
contract for tho one that Colwell is build
ling. @. w. Whitney contracts for the ono
building at the Dry Dock Works. The OH.
Ict Two PARTIES coutfhCt ulTecL Win the OOf
ernment These are the vessels that are
now under way.
The iron-clad vessel IroDsides is nearly
completed at Philadelphia.
The United States frigste Roanoke is be
ing covered with Armor and supplied will
turrets at The RrOoklyn Navy Yard.
THE SIX ERIossoE BATTERIES.
Captain Ericsson has contracted with tb,
Government to build six new Monitors.
They will bc constructed on the genera
plan Of the Monitor, though il isuuneeessa
ry 10 state that, 10 the building OF new yes
sells, each one will have pecUliaritics Of il
own. They will be much more powerfu
than the Mentor, though built on the SAM
principle. Some Of them will be about S0(
feet 10 length, while the Monitor is only
l70 feet long. a difference Of l30 feet 10 "a
yor OF the new ones. These will be by ia
the most powerful vessels on the ocean.
-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
Miller's Protest.
sheriff,s sale.

John H s:A''l'' saaao.ly County oo~ne. Pleas.
JOY virtue Of an Order OF Sale issued from said Courtin
Il the above entitled cause shall at the door Of the
Court House in Fremont, in said county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 12th day of July, a. d. 1852,
at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, offer for sale At
public auction the following described lands and tene-
ments, TO wit;
fraction Of Lot, number eleven hundred and ny one
n l5il in the town Of Fremont County Of Sandnsky,
and State Of Ohio John street. commencing from the
line the south OF High street. aud runnihg
line south TO the line Of the Cleveland and Toledo Rail
Road, appraised at $4,000. ...
Fremont June 9th, l862.-z2w6. Pr fee S326
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
The Ten Gents a Day Negroes.

The Messenger published story week or
two since, stating that in Chester county, Pa,
the farmers were discharging their white labor
ers and filling their places with negroes at 10
cents day. The Times, of that county, denies
the story in toto, and declares that all the re-
ports of there being any extraordinary influx OF
Fugitives TO reside in the county, are @gammoD,
like the ten cent story" We knew there was
no truth in the story. Bean is some-he is
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
Colvmbus. June 2
Importan1 10 soldiers Abson, on Leave

UoLuMBUs, Jnne JUth, Ibb2
All soldiers who are at home with or without
leave and able to travel TO this city, required
to report in person, forthwith, to Capt A. B.
bod, or they will be considered deserters. Any
soldier not able to travel, win send to Capt Dod
a certihcate of some physic ofgood standing,
giving a description Of his case, in which that
physician will give his opinion as to when the
soldier will be fit for duty. Those able to tra-
vel to this city will be kept in hospital at Camp
Chase until able to Join their regiments or until
they obtain United States Surgeons certificate
for a 6bal discharge. By forwarding to General
Geo. B. Wright of this city, the name of the
soldier, company and number of his regiment
and post Office address, transportation will be
furnished. Capt Dod's Office is in the old Pos
Office Building. on State street, Columbus.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
DAVID TOD, Governor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04


"The Constitution as it is the Union as it
was
The above is now the motto Of those who are
in league with the rebels against the Govern
ment and the Administration. This newborn
love for the Constitution is of very recent orig
in. For the past several years these same ras-
Gals have been the very men who were eDdeav-
oring to manipulate the Constitution by making
amendments to that instrument. Our readers
will recollect that number of patriots, "Union
men," headed by that doubleday ed traitor, John
Tyler, met at Washington to patch up the Con-
stituton some eighteen months since, and how
every reasonable sheet in the North favored the
proposition. Have the people forgotten The
"Crittenden Compromise" which these same fel
lows wished to make a part and parcel Of thu
Constitution? Do not the readers of the Mes
scnger recolleet how that sheet favored this mea
sure. and charged that if the Republicans ha
voted for it the war would have been averted
Does not every intelligent man in the countr
know that new article to the Constitution di
pass through Congress, mainly by the votes
those who now make such loud professions
loyalty to that instrument. "The Constitute
as it isl" The despicable wretehes- After hay
ing been prevented by the Republicans an
Union Democrats from subyerting the chart'
Of our liberties, they now set up the cry
'stop, thief to divert attention from their ow
infamous acts. A pretty pack, truly, to tai
about the sConstitution as tits, and the UniC
as it was" when, if they could have had the
own way they would have 50 altered that il
slFuspent, and perverted the Union, that IL
founders of our beloved country could not hay
recognized their own offspring. Shame on IL
hypocrites and liars. May they receive the r.
ward prepared for them from the beginning
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
rhe I.nle FIeht Refore Rlchmona.

We publish all that has been received 10
regard TO the late battle before Richmond
The reports are very indefinite, but wethink
Gen. Mcclellan has gained a very decided
advantage over the enemy.
sLArER.-For the latest news from Mcclellan
see telegraphic news at the top of the Sd col.
umn of this page. The country viii wait
in terrible suspense for more definite news in
regard TO tba safety our army.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

WE'LL DoSE MARYLAND.-The National
Intslligsneey says that Robert Fowler, Esq.
the Treasurer Of Maryland, has rendered to
the Government her quota Of the war tax
under the act of Congress of August 9th,
1861. Maryland, we believe, has the cred
il ofraDking as tho second State which has
thus promptly rendered the war tax--Penn
sylSsnia having been the first.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

AaorHER TRAIroR ARaKsrEp.--Jno W. Kees,
the editor Of the notoiousiy fraitorous sheet,
ths Circleville Watchnian, was brought TO this
city yesterday in charge Of an officer, on his
way to Fort Warren. The charge against him
is for pueFing aeditieus languages This is the
gentlenan pFopoaed by a part Of the Vallandig-
him Democracy for nonination as a candidate
for Seeretafy of State. The 4th Of July Com
ventian should, for the sake Of consistency, and
TO show sympathy for this martyr TO their cause,
put him on their ticket. II would give il force.
Slatc yoHradg
KEGS was arrested June 18th and his Office
closed By order Of the Secretary ofWar. Rebel
syYnpalhiEss 10 The North. especially those con-
Dected with hs press ahoold DO warned to put
tbemselyes On sAeis good behavior.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June 81, 1862.

w ASHlNGTON, june 4 ~ 1OOI'
Major General John O. Fremont, having
re quested to be relieved from the command
of the first army corps of the Army of Vir-
ginia, because, as he says, the position as
signed him by the appointment of Major
Gen. Pope as Commander-in-Chief of the
army of Va, is subordinate and inferior to
those heretofore held by him, and to re-
main in the subordinate command now as
signed would, as be says, largely reduce
his rank and consideration in the service, il
is ordered that Major General Jno. G. Fre-
mont be relieved from the command.
Second; That Brigadier General Rufus
King be and is hereby assigned to the com
mand of the first corps of the army of Va.
in place of Gen. Fremont, relieved.
BY order of the President.
TSgned1 E. NJ. STANTON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

In answer to queries TO day Secretary
Seward states that Geu. Mcclellan was in
communication with our 1est on the James
river.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

a Qeestfon Tor s. Conservatives Papers.
on are forever telling IA, gentlemen, Of the
self-sty led conseryatiVe press that the govern
ment must put down this rebellion according 70
the Consultation. Now we assert that Dleas-
are, no pos;ey ,tocessargto pat d0en the rebellion
can BE- contrary to ths Coastaation. Suppose now
that Won should discover that it is impossible to
crush out the rebellion by the forms Of the Con-
etitutiop, according to your Interpretation
would you be for letting the rebellion take its
course inf that event, and submitting TO its OPP
preasion7 NaslViis gfaieR.
The above puts the question inaPraetical and
comprehensive shape. We commend il to the
careful aliention Of those peculiarly sensitive
persons wholpe 50 stfraid that the Union viii
be sayed tIneonstitationally
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

The Treasurer 81 he State on. The 20th
in1i Deposited with e. q. ca,son, /. s.
Depository 10 CipeipDafl, The sum II ess0,-
GOO, t,a amount 81 fhe National diFect tax
assessed on Ohio