davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
our devotion to sho EIag---u Must be
Revived.

Our Devotion 20 the FIag---T must be
The Springfield Republican, in an arti-
Gle upon the necessity for the new troops
that are called for, and the comparative
apathy with which we now view tho war
that year ago stirred us so powerfully,
says:
ave become benumbed by excitement,
after time. We are kept strained up to
such pitch that we lose in the immedi
ate issues Of the hour, what we are fight
ing for-whst the stake Of the contest is.
Just now our attention is absorbed by the
doings at Richmond, and we all linger about
the telegraph to learn the facts, anxious TO
know whether we are whipped or whether
we are victorious. We become absorbed
by the "situation" every day, and forget the
flag Of stars and stripes which floats over
our forces, and what that fag-foating
over them and over our own peaceful homes
floating upon land and upon sea---sym-
bolizes. When the flag was first fred up
on at Fort Sumter, then we know what it
meant. Then we felt the insult and the
sting. But now, when il is fred upon
every day, now, after hundreds and thous-
ands Of our noble boys have sealed their
patriotism with their blood, now, after a
year of fighting We lose sight Of the vision
which we sat before ourselves at the open
ing of tho war.
Then, with a burning eye, an eager hand,
and determined front, we stood and saw
far across waste of war and a passage of
gloomy horrors which only the name Of
war can suggest, peaceful, undivided land,
over which from north TO south and from
east TO west, foated one Aag-the stars
and stripes We determined then that,
whatever the cost might be in life and
treasure, that vision should be realized
Have we forgotten this! Have we, in the
events of the war, lost the object Of it, and
cut ourselves loose from the sources Of our
inspirations These are good questions to
ask ourselves now. We know that there
is no less patriotism now than there has
been. 1t only needs that we look at the
objects of the war once more-feel once
more the reproach which the nations dis
honored flag is suffering, and look forward
once more to the grand consummation of a
reunited country, to rouse the fires that
burned so bravely when the nations good
half million rushed to the field faster than
arms could be placed in their hands,"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
Fernando wood Raising hos'ana"ra of

Fernando wood Raising the Standard OF
Rebellion.
AZ the late meeting at Cooper Institute,
Fernando Wood said
"In my opinion, the time WILSON come,
when, II tho rebellion be not suppressed,
the people will rise up and demand either
change Of measures or change Of men.
The Constitution Is 10 be preserved, iu my
judgment, only By change in the present
Congress, and by change Of the Admin
istratioa to succeed it. We must
be rid of this Abolition Congress, and il
must be done as Oliver Cromwell sent home
the Rump Parliamentary walking into Par.
lament and scattering It to the Winds
Let your voices be heard 10 the capitol ol
the country, and IL your armies are not sue.
cessful at once, ] for one will raise the stand
ard--a change of measures or change ol
men,"
This is the nearest approach to treason
short Of the overt act; and, with us, it is @
matter Of doubt whether the public avowal
Of an intention TO violently subvert the gov
eminent, with public call for followers tC
assist him in that purpose, does not fairly
constitute that crime. BY bis own avowa
Fernando Wood is, at the least, most un
scrupulous and dangerous public enemy
whom it would be both unsafe and impol
itic to permit to remain at large. Hun
dreds have been arrested and imprisoned
for months for smaller offences. The Gov
ernment should know no favoritsm among
those guilty Of an attempt to destroy il
authority, but strike boldly at the traitor
secure and potent as he deems himself, and
thus show that tho public avowal of suct
purposes cannot be made with impunity.-
A failure to do this will be taken by foreign
governments as an evidence Of the want o
power to suppress treason, even in th'
North.
In connection with this matter the fac
that Mr.. Wood has been recently travelling
through the country, efecting an organiza
tion of those whom he could persuade L
act under his direction, is highly significant
Having, as VIC may suppose, accomplished
this object, be has now the unparalleled au
dacity to avow that if tour arms are not a
once successful" he will raise the STANDARD
for an incursion into Washington, for the
violent subversion of the Government.-
Thus informed Of his purposes, the Admin
istration will be derelict in its duty if il
does not at once take the necessary means
to put him beyond the power of mischief
l-Toledo Commercial.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
How the Foe was BaffIcd.

A correspondent describing the march Of
tho rear from the Chickahominy to the
James river says:
The march was fully protected. Not a
single valuable article fell into the enemy's
hands. Thousands of dollars worth of
property was destroyed because it could not
be carried, but the rear guard kept behind
the last wagon, not allowing single team
to fall into the enemy's possession. Food
was burned, ammunition was blown up,
whiskey and molasses barrels broached,
wagons, with horses dead by the wayside
from sheer fatigue, were burned, or had
every spoke and axle broken. Soldiers threw
away their knapsacks, but attentive fatigue
parties piled them in vast heaps, and their
ashes Knocked the rebels, whose utmost ex-
ertions were too feeble to secure them.-
Muskets lying in bitches were bent and bro
ken. Not single article of all thrown
away by that grand army on its grand rc-
treat could be useful to the rebels. Fire
and water, the knife and the axe did their
work, and did it well.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
GEN. Hunters Negro brigade.

Lieut.. Luther G. Riggs, of the First
South Carolina volunteers, writes us that
Col. Arthur M. Kinzie, commanding that
regiment, is now in Washington on bust.
ness connected with this branch of the SER
vice. He also says that General Hunter
has recently issued an order for the forming
Of three additional regiments and that the
officers, in part, have already been selected
and designated. Captain James D. Fes-
Isenden of Maine (son of the Senator) late
of Berdan's Sharpshooters, and aid-de-camp
on Gen. Hunters staff, is, in the absence Of
Col. Kinzie, in command of the First regi.
ment. The brigade is at present under
command of Col. Morrow, also of General
Hunters staff-who probably will be con-
situted Brigadier- General. Gen. Hunter,
is said to take great pride in these dusky
soldiers, and visits them often, bringing with
him all distinguished military and civil
guests, upon which occasions the brigade i.
ordered out on "dress parade. ."-New Haven
Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
DcmOcracy--ReaI ana spurious.

The Buffalo Courier says that no man
can be Democrat and Of the same time a
disuniODist. This is perfectly true, and
yet there are thousands now in the ranks Of
the secessionists who once claimed to be
Democrats. But this only proves that they
were false to their professions or that
they had no correct idea Of Democracy
Nearly all of the leading rebels, including
JEFF Davis, professed TO be Democrats, and
we're democrats in the party sense, but they
were at the same time disunionists. They
used the garb Of Democracy 10 conceal their
reasonable purposes. What assurance has
the Courier that the Woods and the Val
landighams are not doing the same thing 7
No genuine Democrat will affiliate with
men who retain the friendship and conf.
dence Of the traitors, nor act with party
who will accept their leadership.
The best evidence Of Democracy at this
time is willingness to cast aside all party
issues, and to unite with every trueIy loyal
man in the defense Of Democrat Govern.
ment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18

Recent accounts ofthe gigantic tunnel through
Mount Gents state that the work is progressing
fAvorably. II is ascertained that the tunnel viii
somewhat exceed eight English miles in length,
and viii pass under the ridge Of the mountain
at depth Of afull English mile below the CUR
face.
On the way up the James River, President
Lincoln and several other gentlemen took bath
In the river VIII the rebel President dare 10
come as near Washington for bath.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
savage Barbarities Of missouri Traitor.

Savage Barbarilies OF Missouri Traitors
We find the following statements in the
Lawrance (Kansas) Republican,
ave had the pleasure, the other day, Of
a call from Mr.. s. A. Stonebraker, of Black
Jack, who furnishes us further particulars of
the brutal and savage barbarities of Mis-
souri, traitors. On the 10th instant, as a
party of twenty-five men, under Captain
Cochrane, now stationed at Independence
Mo-, were guarding the mail from Independ.
ence to Spring Hill, party af bushwhack.
ers numbering about fifty, under the motor
ious Quantrell, fred upon them, when
about fifteen miles from Spring Hill, In
stantly killing DR.. David Feare, an old and
esteemed citizen of Kansas, formerly from
Polo, Illinois, and Mr. Joseph Kennedy, for
merIy from Minnesota; and wounding Mr..
George Wood. the ball passing through his
face-snteriug the right cheek aud going
out of the left. Mr.. James Kennedy was
also wounded--one shot penetrating his
thigh, and another taking the fore finger
from the right hand. Some seven or eight
horses we're killed.
"Mr. Joseph Hughes, having his horse
shot from under him, sprang upon another,
whom almost Immediately twelve balls en-
tered the animals body, and he fell dead.
Mr. Hughes soon found and mounted an
other horse, escaped unhurt, and returned
to the camp. Reinforcements having been
sent for, party started from Independence
under Orderly D. ). Plume; but, aftor
searchirg the wood, in the neiohborhood Of
the fight nothing was discovered except
one of QuantrelI's horses and broken
gun"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18

Adviees from Gen. MitehelPs army down
70 the 9Th uls., state that the rebel forces
that bad crossed the river above and below
Chattanooga had fallen back and diaap-
psated. This confirms the previous report
that sha rebels from East Tennessee bad
principally been Withdrawn for service at
Richmond.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18

On Friday last, says the Wheeling Intelligen-
Ger OF the lst aguerrlla party under o,.s Colonel
imboden, made raid on the village Of Huttons-
vile, IN haodolph county, and captured about
one hundred beefcattle.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FON THE RAPID CGNE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HoarsenesS,
Group, bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
OF COnsumptive Patients
i'm advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This is remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the OF throat and lung complaints that Il
Is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues Is
unryaed excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures OF pulmonary disease have made Il
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few are the communities, even families, among them
some living trophy in their midst of its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
as they know too the effects Of this remedy need not
do more than 10 them that has all the vr
tues that 1t did have whom making the which have
won 90 strongly upon the confidence OF mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
10 Sold by Druggists and Medicine dealers everywhere
Nov. !, 1861. 1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-18

viii be the aim OF the proprietor OF this Establish
ment 70 maintain the reputation Of his work
~ Attheold stand % Building on Croghan street
Fremont, Jan. 2s, 1869.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
The Little Pilgrim.

The frst No. of the ninth volume oI
sbsst paper for children in America" is
bsfors MS. The Little Pilgrim is north
b journal for girls and boys, edited by
Grace Greeryood Terms: SO cents per
ysar for single copy. copies for 50
Is copies for S.. Every girl and boy
ooRht to subscribe ct opce for the Little
Pilgrim. II is foil of pretty stories, an
ecdotes, poetry, and all sorts of reading
inst adapted to the minds of little folks
saAddress, post paid slways, LEANDER
K'iIIrprNcorr, 2l9 Walnut street. Phil
sdephia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
The Lead Story.

Hpfroa or SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY:
~ observe, in looking over the columns of
the last aSpilit,na notice of the discovery of
. Lead Mine, small stream known as
sPfney,' and not far from Beallsville. 1t would,
perhaps, be just to correct such glariDg error.
There are some people here, as elsewhere so
flled up with the marvellous, that it would be
difHcult to find room for something more sub
stan:iei, and at the same time more benef-
.cial. A lead mine on "Pineyr' Mirabile Die. uA
and crowds of wonder stricken people, with
.eyss sskance and arms akmbo, rushing to. see
Il, when. not q single pound Of lead ore could
sbs gathered in, Sabbath days journey on all
its waters. Wonder where Barrum is! Per-
hans our country, in this her hour OF peril
.1l6eds more slead,' in order to the suppression
of this rebellion; and since our cause is Just,
noble, and holy, would it not be wise conciu
-stsn, to say that some supsrhunian agency
had chosen sPiney' as the place where, and
this as the time when, its hills and dales
should be filled spontaneously and miraculous
lyswith mineral wealth, mainly consist
ing Of pure, native unalloyed lead, as perfect
AS if il had passed TIN ough the smelling pro
cess.
The thing to be wondered at, is, that i. was
not fo.nd in the shape of ounce MIME rifle
bailt, or even i've hundred Founders ready
moulded, for the Union gun On Fortress Mon
The excitement grew so intense in one
place among class of our people, as to stir
up the idea of the formation of a company,
to be known as the Joint Stock Company for
ahe Prosecution of the Piney Lead Mines. y
aud as strict reticence was necessary in order
to its complete organization on both per
.ni1ent and safe basis, some of the managers
were detailed as self-constituted corps of
.snginsers, to survey the ground, prepare top
ographical charts, and prospect for the best
4diggins,' at remuneration per diem--depo-
nsnt saith not-also to locate claims and
snake all negotiations with the proprietors of
4Aelands upon which the lead was discovered.
ii Therefore, one bleak, cold winters morning,
aThe fowls of heaven,
Tanned by the cruel season, crowd around
The winnowing store, and claim the little boon
aI Which Providence assigns them,"
ths corps of engineers, in virtue of the glory
ef their mission, started, otiam cum dignitate
ON the exploration.
pected ground, and but very short time un
Sii they were in the suspected water whioI
sunfortpnately being much swollen by the re
evnt Ysin6, made it qnite . difficult and dan
gsrous enterprise, bat animated by a zeal fol
the science OF Oryctoenesy, and inspired BY
the hope Of undying honors, said corps did /
series Of wading, that would have done hon
orto Alexander and his troops in their pass
age Of the river Granicus.
After IN experiment of the most searching
r,sture Il vas decided that the weal her was O
loo disagrsesble nature for additional dis
coveries, and reported accordingly, but adyi
ssd The appointment Of reconnaissance q
TTrfortun.ta,v for the ;o;nt stock connan,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
4otal Jnttlligente.
FEB. ls, 1862.
Petsrson's Magazine.

We have received the March No. OF
NPeterson, containing, as usual, a large
variety of Embellishments and reading
matter peculiarly acceptable to the fair
sex. Pictures of newest styles of Cloaks.
Msrians. Lucias, lovers Of bonnets. jaunty
little hats, and other articles of feminine
apparel, Of which we do not know the
hAnes, This No. is rich treat, and any
ese deserving to be "treated," can send
- to Charles j. Peterson, No. SOS
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, or get a
specimen sent free.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
LOST, MISLAID OR STOLEN!

ONE certificate of Loan OF ths County OF
~ Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, signed
by the County Commissioners, dated Fabru-
ary first $50, for Tue thousand Dollars, bear
ing interest payable semi annually; principal
due February first 1855. Also, two certificates
OF Loan from the City Of Allegheny, each of
One thousand Doliars, dated June 4th lS47
bearing interest payable semi-annually: prin-
cipal due October 1st 1869.
The above described Bonds will be of no
use to any person but to myself, as have
stopped pay ment on them at the proper time.
MARTIN YOEGTLY,
Baresville, Ohio, January % 183e-3t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
THE UNION FOREVER.

.
NARRlED--On ths End inst. by +. B. Cox
ESQ.,, Mr.. CORNELIUS WALTON to Miss MARY
MooRR, all of Salem township, Monroe coun-
ty, Ohio.
On the 10th day of January 1852, by
Rev. ]. H. Markee, Mr.. JAMES C. NJ. WHEELE F
and Miss MARY A. HoLDREN, all of Monro c
County, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
Road Notice.


NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a
~ petition presented to the Commissioners
OF Monroe county, Ohio, at their March Sos
sion in the year 1852, praying for the loca-
tion of two pieces of a County Road, commen-
cling at the county road leading from Woods
field to Baresville, near the mouth of Pine
Run, on the lands of Jacob Misperley, on
Opossum creek; thence up the creek through
the lands of Frank Roth, Peter King, John
Bruaey and others, to John Rupner's hog pen:
thence the nearest and best route up the run
to Christian Barger's, and thence with the old
road to the west side of the lands of Frederick
Holdermand's; thence with the line south be-
tween the lands of the said Ho!dermand's and
Lewis Mobley, Jacob, Porter and Rutter, and
intersect with the township road, near Jacob
Porters house, thence with the township road
east without survey, 80 the forks of Opossum
creek near John Hoskinson's; thence down
said creek to John and Jacob Martyrs saw
mill; thence down the creek on the east side
OF the creek if practicable; to intersect the
old county road on the lands of John Bruney,
and there to terminate, and disannul or vacate
SO much of the county road leading from
Samuel Kaufman's to Allen Waytc's, as lies
between Oros ssnm creek and the east side Of
the lands of Lewis Mobiey, as the same has
become impassable by slips.
By MANY PETITIONERS,
Jan. % 1862 -4w pd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
Master Commissioners Sale.
John II. Bri geman 4 Co :
ageii 81

ageti 81
David Framp'nn and others.
ID Y virtue of a mandate 20 me directed from
/ } the Court of CANNON Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, | will offer far sale at public
auction, at the front ioar of the court house
in the town of Woodsiield, In sai,' county, he
tween the hours of ten O'Clock u. m aud four
o'clock p. H., on
Saturday. the 18Th dag Of Aarch 1852
the following real estate, situate in said coun.
ty, to wit:
The north east quarter of the north east
quarter OF section eight, township two. and
range four containing forty acres, more or
less. Also, the south east quarter of the
south east quarter OF section nine, township
two. range four, containing forty acrss and
forty two l,undre';ths of acre, more or less.
The first mentioned premises appraised at
1878, and the last mentioned premises a:
$2s6,66.
JOhL F. RANDOLPH, Mas. Com.
.ncnroe CoRmon Pleas.
Feb 5, 1862. $i,35.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12

THE Genesee Farmer.-The Febrn-
ary number of this we'll known agricul-
tural journal is received. As We have
often said before, the Farmer is the
cheapest and one of the very best agri-
cultural and Horticultural papers pub
lished. 1t costs only so cents year,
and we see from this number that the
publisher offers some exceedingly liber-
alpremiums to all who subscribe for the
paper at this time Specimen copies OF
ne paper are sent free to all applicants.
Address Joseph Harris, Rochester.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
Attachment Notice.
Joseph Kinkade. Plaintiff,
against rE

David & VIM. Custer, Defendants.
DEFORE J. N. Mitchell, J, P. of Perry town.
I'D ship, Monroe county, Ohio. On the l4th
of January 1861, said Justice issued an Order
of Attachment in the above action, for Thir-
ty dollars, and to cover costs fifteen dollars.
This case continued until the 18th day of Feb.
ruar 1862, at 10 o'clock A. N.
January %, lS62.-31 pd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
FOR SALE BY

g. II. Davenport, Woodsfeld; Fl. C. Kotzebue
Malaga; Christian Sander. Brownsville; Vaniaw
Alexander Il Co., Cameron; john w. Barnitt.
Stafford; Wagonieid & Co., Jacobsburg: Upton
4 Powell, Jerusalem; Jacob 7. Morrill,, Claripg
ton; J. II. K J. +. Thornbury. Beallsville; and
by9rusgists and Merchants generally through
ont the United States and Canada
Feb. L, ls62.-ly. = a.-t..-e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that there will be
IN Petition presented to the Comnls
sioners of Monroe County, Jhio at their mex,
annual March Term. praying for review and
survey of so much of the County Road lead
ing from Brownsville, in Benton Township, tu
the Locust Knob, in Jackson Township, in
same County, as lies between the Perry and
Jackson Township line, ner he residence OF
Elias Barker and the said Locust Knob. Also
that said Road be extended through lands
owned by Wi.ley and Ncf to interaect ths
Graded ROAD leading from Ssrls TO Antioch
near the residence of DariI Ma hugh. in Jack.
son Township. Also, that so much of said
graded road as lies between David Mayhugh's
and Barnes Run and Antio;it RoaI, near th.
residence of James Shook, in Jackson town
ship, be vac .ted. - ,5. -e.--.
January 29, ls8e.-4w pd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
Administrators Sale,

ON SATURDAY, The First day Of Xarcs,
" 1862, between the hours of 10 O'clock 4.
NJ. and o'clock p. NJ, OH said day, on tie
premises hereinafter described, in Green
township. Monroe county, Ohio, the unser-
signed, as Administrators of William Hick-
man, deceased, will sell at Public Auction the
following Real Estate. to wit: The south west
quarter of the south west quarter OF section
20, township 3 and rarge i. Also the east
half of the south east quarter of section 20,
township and range 4. Also the west half
of the south east quarter of section 26, town
ship and range 4, except 20 acres Off the
north end. Also the south east quarter Of the
south west quarter of section 20, township 3
and range A, except 9 acres sold 10 Stuart.
Terms of Sale: One third in hand, one
third in one year and the residue in two years
the deferred payments to bear interest, and
be well secured If the above property is not
sold on said day. the same will be rented on
that day for one year. 5
PETER KING,
JOHN HICKMAN,
Adm'rs of I'm Hickman decd
Jan. %. 1852 -4w 81 20