davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29
The GOvernment.

The position of the Administration on
the subject Of slavery cannot be misupder-
stood by any who honestly desire to arrive
at the truth. The laws Of Congress will be
faithfully carried out; colored regiments
will not be accepted directly by the Govern
ment at present. Mr.. Lincoln told the
Western deputation so a fortnight ago,
though attempts have since been made to
represent the matter in different light
But Mr.. Lincoln is very cautious not to
commit himself in the future. Those who
know him best have no doubt about his in
tentions, and that il it becomes necessary
he will crush slavery with the rebellion
He believes that the first thing to be done
is to overcome the great rebel armies in the
field. If the rebel leaders then succomb,
slavery in tho States will not be touched
except SO far as the legislation of Congress
will effect it. But il, after having been
fairly beaten in battle-after having been
driven from the strong strategic points, the
rebels persist in their rebellion, then the
President will make use Of slavery TO ut
terly crush them. l fully believe this to be
his position upon the subject. 1t is neither
so strong nor radical position as some
journals ascribe to him, nor so conservative"
and pro-slavery position as other journals
persist in asserting that he occupies
Wash. Cor. NJ Y Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29

H'a kfom me ffovIdeEre +1ntna'
We are sure that the order Of the Gov
ernor which wo published yesterday will
be received with unusal satisfaction. Every
man who wishes to put down tho rebellion,
and carry on the war with the greatest vigor
and effect, will recognize the propriety Of
employing every class Of men who are able
to render service @ the government which
protects them. OF all the follies and alb
surdities which the kid glove style Of fight
ing has developed, nothing is more striking
than the refusal TO employ in the loyal
Statss class Of men valuable for every
service, and greatly superior for some, and
the protection that has been afforded in the
rebellious States TO that species Of property
which was the original cause Of the whole
gigantic crime. There are cheering eviden
ces that better policy is 70 prevail in both
directions that we shall no longer refuse to
accept the services Of loyal men for fear
that a rebel might be shot by man whose
skin is not so white as bis own, and that
we shall no longer bold out a premium TO
disloyalty by extending equal protection TO
the property Of loyal and Of disloyal men,
while the rebels burn and destroy the prop
erty of every loyal man within their reach.
OF the employment Of negroes in the rev.
olutionary war, Of the valuable service which
they rendered to our cause, and Of the des.
perate valor with which they on more than
one occasion illustrated our arms, VIC have
already dwelt at length. The history Of
other nations is full OF similar testimony
The English, tho French, the Spanish, the
Dutch, the Turks, the Portuguese, indeed,
so far as we are informed, all nations that
have colored men as subjects or citizens,
have employed them in military service, as
we have done in our previous wars. Aud
now in contest 10 which there is moro
reason for their employment than ever be-
fore, and in which they are largely EN-.
ployed against us, we have stood hesitating
to take advantage Of their proffered service
But we trust that this hesitation is over,
and that we shall no longer reject the as
sistance Of mon who can render US such val
liable aid.
If Rhode Island has to sustain 10 this
war a reputation which her conduct and
valor have won for her in previous contests,
the colored citizens of the State have their
full share in the hereditary glory. The
men whose ancestors, under the heroic Col.
Greene, three times drove back the Hes
SLAMS at the battle of Rhode Island, and who
won the praise Of Washington for their
bearing on other occasions, will not enter
the army Of freedom and civilization with
out name, and we are confident they will
not leave it without doing credit to that
name, and entitling themselves anew to the
thanks Of their country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

GHARLES TYLER and William A. Strong, volunteers
~ In the Army ofthe United States who are not In the
Sa q ohc and whose place Of present residence Ia
TAKE NOTICE, that, Abram Van Dorep, AdninIstra-
ter Of the estate Of Isaac Yan Doren junior deceased on
the sixteenth day Of July, eighteen hundred and stT
two nled his petition iD the Probate Court within and
Tor the County Of Sandusy aud State OF Ohio alleging
20 pay the debts and the charges Of Administration Of
his estate Thai he died seized u fee aiple Of the FOL
loving described ianda, situAted In said county Of San
parcel Of land commencing where the west line Of
section number one, townahip number foar range num-
Der heen ntersecs the township line running thence
south tive ehans and sxtyone links; thence eastwardy
aong the turnpike ten rodB; fhenes north sixteen de-
west to the place OF begnnng containing acre more
or less Also the east part OF the quarter Of
fractional section uber thirty 1--we, township number
nss range psneef aftesn eontAininF eishtyhres and
north end OF which has been assigned as dovsr 10 Am-
andA Coe. Also thirty-sx and tWenty-seven
dredths Of land the part Of the south
east part Of fractional section nubeF two IN ioWnahsp
acres of which has been assigned dover to Amanda
Cee Also the east part Of the northeast quarter Of
section number two, township number four range mum
per hteen eontaiping thryHiz acres Of land moro
That n Belts Co., hold mortgage iein on an und-
ydec portion Of said land That said William A. strong
Ia right Of his wife and the said Charles Tyler together
With Others hold the next estate Of nhetanqe IN said
premises a. heirs at law Of said Isaac Van DoFen junior
The prayer of said petition u that the real be
sold 10 pay the debts OF said estate. Aud said petition
will be heard Ia a0d By said coart the thireth daV
q August eighteen hundred aud sxtytNO or as soon
Thereafter as counsel can os esars -, r,,-,,
Administrator Of Isaac Van Doren, junior deceased
~ ny Buekland 4 Everett, ka Attorneys.- ~
July 70, 1882. 29~e-Pr fec s7,l6 ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29

The new legies will give the government
a million Of men. To understand the i'm.
mensity Of such force il would be neces-
sary to see them drawn up in array. A
line marching in single file, allowing two
feet for each soldier, would stretch nearly
$50 miles, and marching at the rate Of 80
miles per day, would occupy nearly two
weeks in passing given point; marching
10 sections Of four, with the necessary room
for baggage trains and cavalry, at the rate
Of 80 miles per day, they would extend / so
miles, and the head Of the column leaving
a given point on Monday morning, the
rear guard would not reach the same point
till Friday night.
One million Of men on paper Is easily ex.
pressed; 10 arm, equip and feed such host
has never yea been assayed by civilized
people. sal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29
sick mnn SAFE

Sick, diseased and infirm men NAV take com.
fort from reading the following:
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce sayl
that persons who are really in i'll health
who cannot endure fatigue, who have de.
cided constitutional tendency TO diseases
which would certainly be developed by the
labors exposures and privstions of an active
campaign, need not harass themselves with
fears ofa draft. The United States surgeon,
whose business it will be to examine them,
would not take them if they were ever so
anxious to go.
Under the volunteer system, when it was
necessary TO raise the largest number of
troops in the shortest time, the army sur
.geons were intentionally lax in their in-
spections. Rather than disappoint the ar
dent recruit and the officer whose ambition
it was to have bis squad or company il
service at the earliest moment, the surgeons
would generously overlook many cases Of
disease, chronic or acute, or physical imper-
fection which totally disqualified a man
from becoming good soldier.
Experience has shown that weak, in
firm soldier is not only useless for fighting
purposes, but is the constant breeder Of
discontent and Of Encouragement in the
ranks. The least active exertion or nights
exposure on picket duty, brings him down
to bed in the hospital, where, regarding
him in pecuniary point Of view, he is an
enormous burden to the service. If he is
kept in the hospital he will cost twice as
much as we'll man. II be is discharged
and sent home, he will be an object of pity
and horror to his circle of friends, and per.
haps frighten whole neighborhood from
Ienlisting. The rules for the inspection ol
drafted men require an average standard Of
physical health, as an indispensable condit-
ion of acceptance.
1t vmust be borne in mind that the Gov
ernmcnt has every imaginable motive for
rejecting men who are defective in any
important respect and no motive whatever
for taking such men. If 10 drafted men
out Of 100 are rejected by the surgeon, the
Government loses no men by the operation,
but simply orders another draft 10 be made
to supply the place Of those who were re-
jected. The Government gets all the men
that it calls for, and, if the surgeon does
his duty, gets nothing but ablebodied men.
This is great advantage TO the Govern
ment.
Sick men, therefore, need not fear that
their maladies will not be appreciated by
the army surgeons.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29

Il is asserted that Gen. Mcclellan has
received By The late mail letter signed BY
ths Count Of Paris and the Duke Of Char
tres, expressive Of the friendship and es-
TEEN cf the princes for his person and Of
the lplefeat they take 10 The triumph Of the
Uuion cause. They state that since their
arrival n London, on the 2lst Of July last,
that they have been surrounded by 4 crowd
of visitors anxious 70 obtain information on
ihs state Of affairs inAmerica. They state
also that their uncle, Prince de JoinyiIle
has written pamphlets on Gen, McClelI-
nn'amiItary opemtionsin Virginia, from the
time he took command Of the Potomac
army down to the seven days battle before
Richmond. That pamphlet was first 10.
tended for The French market; but. as The
French Government does not alIow, any
work written BY members Of the Orleans
npsilg % circulate 10 France. be will con
hoe himself for the puhIication Of the resoni
work, Y Englapd aud Germany.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29

PRETrY GooD.-Joe Wright made a
good hit at Rockville, the other night
While speaking Of the propriety of putting
the negro in the war to do the drudgery
and TO save our soldiers from the bitches
and trenches, some Democrat in the crowd
cried out 1--WE have enough white men to
finish the war" M st
"Yes," said the Governor, tive have
enough white men, but they are not all oi
the right sort." The hit was so paIpable
that the crowd went off in burst of laugh.
ter, and that Democrat left assoon as il was
convenient to sneak away unobserved.-
LGfayette Courier.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29

Chicago WAS considerably stirred up on
the Cd inst. by the arrival Of the BRIG
Sleipuer, Capt. Waage, direct from Bergen,
Norway, with emigFants and goods. She
left Bergen on the cad Of May, with I SO
passengers; arrived at Quebec on the 9th
Of July where she remained untilthe 10th
arrived At Montreal on the llth; passed
through the WellaBd Canal on The 2lst,
and reached Detroit on the 25th. There
she left forty passengers, and started fos
Lake Michigan, arriving at Chicago on the
I'd OF August She is the first European
passenger ssssel ever ernaVigated through the
lakes. on. g8it aal .ssHania D. aao s. \.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29
lvOl.. large l2mO. Price, SIPS.

AFolp large A%uo. rrice, Sl,zo.
The critic and the public right In predicting that
this will surpnss In graphic naratve exciting interest
and extensive popularity all other histories OF the War
for the Union It's theme will be the heroic daring pa
ent suhering and escapes Of soldiers
and Sailors its incidents will form the theme OF
yersation at iunumerabe esdes for years to 1t
will contain 10 addition to its string Details the Pho-
sophical Analysis of the Causes War by JoHN LO-
rHRoP MOTLEY, LID, Author OF "The Rise ofthe Dutch
Republic etc. the dates Of all the important events from
the John Brown raid and an accurate and revised
count OF the principal battles, with engravings.
Onethrd of the proceeds of all Subscriptions d.
rect to will be given for the Relief OF Disabled Soldiers
and all persons who wish copy OF the work. and also
benefit the soldiers should send their and address,
at once Also, any officer private person in any
section OF the country having Of heroic act
stirring incident win Obge US by sending Us an Ac-
count OF Il.
Bookselers Postmasters and Canvsssing Agents will
be furnished with Subscription Prospectus appea-
tion to the Publishers.
LIZ liberal commission given 70 soldiers desiring tc
act as Agents in taking subscriptions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29


The thHadereloud is about to break IN
Italy. 0Aribaldi proclaims the arrival Of
the hour Of action, calls his men 10 gather
10 Sicily, and prepares 70 hurl another ava
lanche upon The enemies Of Italian liberty.
"To Rome 10 Venice !" is theory Of Young
Italy; or, as Garibaldi himself expressed il,
10 his remarkable speech at Pelermc the
other day: = srr.s g
"With deeds, and not words, we will
make tho Bonaparte quit our Rome. Heis
not there to defend the interest Of Italy,
nor the interest Of the religion of Christ
represented by the Popel Fslsehood false
hood falsehoodl This man is urged BY
luxury, by rapiue, by the Infamous tbirs,
Of domination. 1t IS he who is the first to
foment brigandage People Of the Siciliau
Vespers-- people Of 1e00-it is absolutely
necessary that Bonaparte should quit Rome
IL il should be requisite, we must make
new Vespersl Let every citizen who de.
sires the emancipation Of tho country pre-
pare weaponl Strong and compact, we
shall be able TO combat The strongest Pow
ers. Muratism would be mere proconsu-
late Of Napoleon; Bourbouism, prison, per
secution, deathl The Pope King or the
King Pope is the negation Of Italy. The
Government is not strong enough to throw
off the yoke Of France. The people must
urge Il with their masses aud their energy.
Let US place sharp weapons in the scale
against diplomacy, and diplomacy will re-
spect our rights, and we shall have Rome
and Venice. We shall go to Rome, but
with arms in our hands, as we crossed the
Ticino, beat the Austriaus, as we landed, at
Marsala, as we came 10 share your fate,
brave people Of Palermo. will speak no
more of Bonaparte.'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29
nHcCook,s rTurder Avenged.

A telegraph operator, just arrived from
Northern Alabama, reports to the Cincin
natl Tunes, that the 9th Ohio has avenged
the murder Of its Colonel, by hanging be
tween two saplings the rebel who led Nc
Cook into the ambush-that they have des
troyed the adjoining town and plantation
houses and shot every male rebel they found
One hundred and thirty five were the mum.
Der said to be killed.
This may be all true, but it needs cOniir.
nation. 81, IL si,sg O.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29

A day or two ago, says the Louisville
Journal, Union lady of this place called
upon q secesh friend of hers, and in the
course Of the call was forced 10 listen to q
great deal of treason, rather than commit a
breach Of manners. On rising to leave, her
attention was attracted by splendid por-
trait of George Washington; when getting
into conversation on the subject, the she
rebel, TO still further launt her union visi.
tor, remarked:
"TlI tell you what Pm going 10 do:
intend to get fine portraits of Davis and
Beauregard, and hang up on each side Of
that"
~Do,H said Union, "we read ia the Bible
that our Savior was hung between two
thieves.S
Sscesh willed. - = - s. 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29
Cassius N. Clay and ihe Royal Family OF
Russia.

Mr.. Clay said, 10 his Washington speech
"Here, fellow citizens, you have found an
ally. (Cheers.) Trust him; for your trust
will not be misplaced. (Applause,) Stand
By him and be villas be has often de-
clared to me he withstand by you. (The
speaker was here interrupted by loud,
continuous outburst Of applause, which last
cd some time) Not only Alexander, bu,
his whole family, are with you (Renewed
applause. Men, women, children. (Con-
tioued applause.l None Of them eat bread
Of idleness. Those that belong TO the roy
al house are taking aud acting part in the
administration of the Government. One
takes the bead Of The navy, another the
army, another agriculture, etc; men with
temperate habits. cultivated iniellects and
Ane address. desoiing all their energies in
cooperating with tho Gear for the eleyatinr
Of bis people. A moro lovely intelligent
viEtuous and noble family never occupied
or surrounded throne BEFORE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29

I0wn the quota Of which, under the last tcall
Tor volunteers, has already raised twelve regi-
menss Al that rate, there win be no need Of a
drait In that state lsh
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29


THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN
UFACTUREs FROM zoos TO IS8O.-By Dr. LIZ
ASDER BISHOP. vols. Svo. Vol. |, now ready. Vol.
II nearly ready.
This probably the largest and most important work
now In the American press.
We have also just published editions of the follow
ing useful and popular books:
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL AD-
VISERs or, How to Save Money, by Conducting Bnsi.
ness according to Law expounded BY the Best and
Latest Authorities. 4Oopp., sheep. Price 81.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY: /:
or, A THOUSAND CHANCES TO MAKE MONEY
Cloths This has been republiEhed in England.
Every business and clerk should have these books
They will pay the buyer hundred fold. Every parent
should get them for their sons.
Ali these books Mailed post paid receipt Of the
We pay particular attention to mailing Books wrapping
them carefully, and will procure and send postpaid any
book anywhere, on receipt Of publishers price and six
stamps. Address,
FREEDLEY q CO.,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29

diass coia uaillea sctvhefe IN thq body, and OBJ
sr,cis rs nnluFal funcIlons. THESE not relieved,
dnclue Eenornl afnrarnti0n, pnafInn, and 1'18ase-
While IN tll1 cuho oppressed by TIE fefanHtnsnts,
hks Ayers WIS aud sec how diseeiy tey restore the
natural action ot Tho sysfem and with II the buoyant
feeling of caiti ngan What Is truo and apparent in
this trivial aud common compaint, Is also true In many
Of the dcopseated and dangerous diAtempers The same
purgatyc effect expels them. Caused by similar obstruc-
tons ana ucrangomen's Q, tne natural functions OF the
by The same means. None who know the virtues of these
Pills will neglect to employ them when suffering from
the disorders they cure
Statements from leading physicians in some Of the
principal cities, aud fom other well known public per-
From a F5rqedrdipo Merchant ~ s. Lous, Ftb 4, 1856
great IN medicine They have cured my little daughter
ncsrous upon hands and feet that had proved
incnrae for years. Her mother has been long grev-
ousy afflicted with botches and pmplss her skin and
in her hair. After child cured she also tried
your Pills, and they have cured her: ....
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29
PIANOS.

Persons who Wish to buy Piano Of the best makers
will BE- shown how they can save handsome sum in the
purchase II they address PIANO. Care JOY, ZOE CO.
Publishers Agents, New York;. o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29

From Dr.. H. w CtgTtgrigt, Nep OTleaHf
Your Pills the prince Of purges. Their excellent
qualities surpass any cahartc we possess. They are
mild but very certain aud oectual IN their action the
bowels which makes them Invaluable to In the daily
treatment Of disease.
Headache, ,sickIIeadaeho Foul Stomach.
from Dr. EisOdrS Boyd, Baltimore.
DRAR Ilno. AYKRi cannot you 0ldt complaints
have cured with your Pills better than to say all hd
erer treat NTH pradtpe medicine. place great depen
dencc on an eectual catharc In my daily contest with
disease, and believing do that your Pills afford the
best we have, Of course value them highly
PITTsnuRG, Pa, May I, 1855.
Dr.. J. @. AVER Sir. have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst heddchs any body have by doaa two
Of your Pills. II seems to arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse at
Yours with great rcspect, ED. ". pREBLE,
u .afl lla,-f6s,-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29

II win be the aim OF the propristor OF ths Estash
ment 70 maintain the well noWn repu ation Of hs work
~ Attheo stand "a BpIlding on Gro ghan street
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29

Not only your Pills admirably adapted their pur
pose aperien but hnd their beneficial effects upon
tho Liver very marked indeed They have in my prac
tice proved eecual for the cure Of bilious conf
rejoice that have at length purgavc which d
thy the confidence OF the profession and the people.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29
AYERS
OATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sicit, feeble, nnd
coinplainingi Are yon out OF
order, with your system de-
runred, and yonr feelings un-
eonllortublcf These svmp.
toms are oftcn the prelude 10
serious Illness. Some lt a
sickness "A creeping upon vosl,
aud should be nSurted ~ 4
tlnleIf nl1 of The right rom-
f1y. Istt AftF'a Pills, and
c|3ank1 out un8 d|11rdered hu-
niora = naIllg ths hood, and
lel HE 1nii1 move On nnob-
slfuoiad n health nfaln.
Thef Stimulate no f1n1tlpna
n iho huIf Into f|fcfoua ao-
llgiIqi purity nv nytlen hrpm
Il.a n4I.|44InIIuMN MhIHn mako
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-29
DEPARTMENT. o. fHs ISTEHacn,

SIM ayo used your Pills In my general and hospital
practice since you made the cannot hestata to
say they the best eathartic employ Their regn
latng action the liver IL quick and decided conso-
quenty they admirable remedy for derangementa
Of that organ. Indeed have seldom found case Of
bilious disease obstinate that 1t did not readily yield to
them. fraternally yours, AL0Nz0 BALL. N. d.
Ihyscian Of the Adrfns Hospifal
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-04-10
8ur@tbare GrpIp1ipn elmer
patrpnen= unb Eeuerwerf>

Bur&tbare Grplo1ipn e:ne,
Yatronenz unb Gtutrwert
6abrif in Ybilabelpbia.'-
Mm Sonnotenb, S. 2Npril frlb> erplupirte
bic Teuertpert uni 'patronen > Tabrif BON
prcfe1or Gam. Sadion an Der Ode eer
1Oten uno &eep > Strabe In philadelphia,
nobel cine Menae BON Nrbeitern umta<
men uno piele Nneere 0rdBli@ perftlmn1elt
purccn. DaS Ndbere uber oieles ture5t<
bare Greienib il, Der nddfen Drummer. Il
Gur1tbare @rplp1tpn etnes
ulYermaaa; 8et Orisaba
erplocirte in etnem Eager mertfantlder
Sruppen Elm Ynlrerma9astn uno 1900
2ei1en muroen unter ben TrImmern Der
8araden b%erpor9e3o9en.
!6err ". 8. NulleL BET befannte
Correspondent Der 2pnoon Shines, Der bur@
feline 9ebaitafn uno einleiti9en DarteQunz
gen unlerer innern 3erwurfni0e Der Sa9e
pes Noroens in Gnslanb 10 auBerorpentz
li6 sei@upet, bat ii@ na@ Gnalanp 3urid
beaebeu.