davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07

.
For the benefit Of business men who have
thought il good judgment to leave of advcr-
tsipg entirely, on advertise to "a limited ex-
tent, we commend the following extract:
A leading patron Of Publishing house in
one of the Eastern cities, who had been ad-
yertising extensively during The past winter,
being interogaied in regard to the policy Of
such course during hard times replied =
" The very lime of all others to crowd, sir ;
/" give us the field when few advertisers
(" occupy it, and we care not how hard the
times are. It pays US at all times because
we know how far to 60; but especially ii
a pays as in times like the present, when
most business men have taken their hooks
out of the water, thinking no bites are to
be had We are satisfied that nothing
has kept us constant run Of trade for
the last ninety days, but pushing our ad-
vertising through tho dull season."
Every word Of tho above is sensible, and
its truth is easily demonstrated. A trades
man Of whatever business should push bis
advertising in times like these. Let him
keep his hook in the water. He will draw
customers TO him that he never had before,
and retain those who heretofore patronized
him. Instead Of takilg in his sign, hang il
out iu the newspaper where every body can
see it. There were never before so many
newspapers read as now. They that SOW
sparingly shall also reap sparingly. Ad
yertise do it literally, Systematically, con-
tinuously; it will return unto you, "good
measure, pressed down, and shaken togeth-
er, and running over" shall return to you
again. This is sound doctrine and common
sense.
We print over 1000 copies of tho Jour
NAL every week, which are read by at leas
5000 persons. We arc ready TO circulate
signs and set them up before the faces o
our thousands of readers, every Friday, anC
warrant every one who takes stock, profit
able investment
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
A Heartlcss rrother.

A correspondent Of the Fostoria News,
writing from West Milgrov Wood county,
says "That on tho l4th February, young
mother committed most cruel and heart.
sickening murder on the street in open day,
by throttling her infant, and to conceal heI
disgrace, bundled it up in a napkin, bore il
on her arm along tho way, and into store
thence 10 neighbor's house, leaving it on
the scttee to attend a religious meeting in
the evening, and after retiring for the night
arose, took the corpse and threw it into the
well at the house where she stopped"
The above facts the crue! mother confes-
sed on her examination before the Justices
Court. She is now in the Wood county
Jail awaiting the action of the grand jury.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
Masonic aud Odd Fellows Festival.

Masonic aud Odd Fellows Festival.
The Masonic and Odd Fellows Societies
of Norwalk make grand Festival at Ma
sonic and Whittlesey Halls, on Wednesday
evening next March 18th, for the benefit Of
tho Soldiers Aid Society. Rev. SAMUEL
MARKS, of Huron, delivers the Address. -
All brethren in the vicinity arc invited
Tudor's Band Of Cleveland furnish music
Members of both Orders arc requested L
appear 10 fullregalia.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
Secretary stanton and senator wade.
The Columbus correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, writes as follows:
SENATE CHAMBER,
CoLuMRus, Feb. 81, 1862.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 21, 1862.
Hon VIM. Stanton, member of the Ohio
House of Representatives, recently wrote to
Hon. E. NJ. Stanton Secretary of War, ask
ing him if it was true that Hon. B. f. Wade
is hostile to tho Administration, or at vari-
anco with it, The questions we're direct and
to the point. The Secretary Of War repli-
ed emphatcally
"THERE Is NOT WORD OF TRUTH IN TIP
Testimony could not bo more explicit
But every man in the General Assembly,
even those who circulate adverse statements,
knows that Mr. Wade is in intimate asso-
citation with the President and Cabinet.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
Fremont station, c. & +. RrIIroad.

Statement of produce, DC, shipped by the
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad from Fre-
mont station for the month of February:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07

Freight Office, 9, & T. r. r.
Fremont, March s, 1862.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07

The Ladies' soldiers Aid Society,
Meets every Thursday afternoon, in Birch
ard Block (secopd story,) The ladies of tho
town aud vicinity are invited to attend.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07

County AUDIToR-On Monday, Sd inst,
OSCAR BALL assumed the duties of Auditor
of Sandusky County, to which position he
was elected last fall. The duties and rou-
tine oftho Office are familiar to him, having
been the deputy Of the late Auditor.
JOHN Lynch has been appointed by Mr.
Ball as Deputy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
Special Nofiees.
Rg- MArnnws' Cnooorarr wom DnoFs

RE MArHRws' CHoooLtTR WoRm DRoFs
Never fail to destroy and essefminats All kinds Of fn,es
iina Worms. Are perfectly roabc 10 ali cases abdf4r
superior 10 any and all the fancy Worn Oonsctons end
nauseous YermiiogesiB They may bs iahen a all
times with perfect safety they contain No hsreury
other deleteous drug Mothers shouid nlnJs purchase
them. and give their children other. Is q.
(No cathartic whatever is necessary TO b. glsenl
For sale by all Druggsta and dealefa IN hediclneH-
Price 25 cents. a. l. MATHEWS. General Ag't
t0y1 Buffalo, N. r.. aud FORT Kfe. Z. W.
NEURALGIA, can bo permansntly enred BY Dr. De-
lands Anti Rheumatic Band. See advsriissment of
Great Cure Ia another column. iowa
THE greatest blessing ofthe age, The discovery Of
perfect for Rheumai and NeurhlgiA, and The
pcrnicious effects Of Mercury which is eaeeted without
any Inconvenience the oflntcfnal mcdeiaes. We
satisfied TO It's adaptation to those heretofore incur
able complaints and take pleasure in calling The attention
Of readers the advertisement IN another coiomn Of
our paper, Of Dr. Deland's Rheumatic Band s2ws
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07

; The entire mortar fleet has, by this time, sail
ed from various ports for the Southern Coast,
There are at least seventeen mortar boats be-
sides gthboats, il this formidabie fleet.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
. 16,s4e s,2o7,929

SAD AccrpENr.-on Tuesday morning
Jacob Burgncr, Teacher of the High School,
cut his right leg jdst below the knee with a
drawiug.knifc. lie was making sbavings to
kipdle the FIRE, when the stick broke, bring.
ing the knife against his leg. The wound
is severe and may cause stiff knee. By
request of the Board of Education, Rev. E.
Bushnell has taken temporary charge Of
Mr. Burgner's School.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07

MATHEWS YENtrIAN HAIR DYE, always gives
/ fine and permanent color TO the hair, ''h'ari
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
Correspondence.

correspondence
Our Washington letter will be found on
the first page.
We have letter from Wheeling narrat-
ing the fight at Hancock, on the 4th and
9th January-only sixty days since--it is
rather too old TO print
G. r. B., wants TO know if We think Gen.
John G. Fremont out-rauks Gen. McClell
ant Our friend undoubtedly refers TO g
sentence in our Washington letter published
last week. Our Washington correspond
ent has the facilities for knowing whereof
he writes. Judging from this we arc ready
to answer sc. R. b. yes, we believe it.
Friend CARLTON writes under date Of
March 4th, as follows:
Mr.. KELLER: Dear Sir:-After looking
over your remarks in relation to my conf
munication published last week, sec that
l was probably in error in relation to Mr.
THORPE. Whatever there WAS of apparent
censure in my article, hope you did no
apply any to yourself, as fully concurec
with you in all you said of Mr.. T.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
Tirne TahIe.

There but two passenger trains per day each way
on the G. T. IIoadi trains will leave as follows
Going East, Mail 614A.M. MY. Exp. 5.24 PN
Going West Mail Ills AN. Teleg Exp. 137PN
On the Fremont and Indiana Road leaves 20 An
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-03-07
IIor. lshlppe.l from Fronsnt.- a.

? The following Issthe DuuDber and weight
Of dressed Hogs shipped from Fremont dur
ing the Strengthening season;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30

| go, by the discharge of their military du.
ties, aud those Who remain. by words and
works Of encouragement testifying The
public feeling and gratitude, and by con-
tributions for the health and comfort OF
our citizen poldiers, and not less etfectu-
ally by upholding the justice of our cause
and by carefully avoiding every thing
which would have tendency to impede
the efforts of the Government or to check
the patriotic ardor of the people. Our
business now is with the present and the
future. Tn d!6etsaees Of ftse pat, II not
trgotten, should lie adjeuntd tW the
stttss1ard Of tie Iasoa again floats, ,4nop-
posed, from Maine to 7eIds, and 10 tie
Pacific OCEAN"
These wise and patriotic counsels Of an
old time leader of the Democratic party
will meet with no endorsement from the
Mahony partizans Of this State, . portion
Of whose leaders are already incarcerated
for treason, and the rest of whom are
striving industriously to revive and stimu-
late partizaR animosi.y to the very verge
Of treason.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30
EBURLlO NOTICE.

q! entne OF IN instrument IN writing exec tsd is
Bryant naSfett, authorizing thereto, Will sefi
nublic Ascsion al The Keokuk Hsaneh OF the STATE
nahk OF iswn. ~ The oitv OF Kc,Auk, Lee connty
Iowa, on Ms 18th day OF Sci ter,bSr 4 IS 1F6p he
tween the nours OF u O'Clock and ~ O'Clock m.
the following notes, or so much the rrtf AS ina, be
10 satisfy the claims for hich they wore ncdp
cd with interest and costs viz One note dated ,pri
4lh, A. ID. 1860, f@s six Hundred Dollars. payable &
the order OF Br ant Bartlett, with interest III ten pe
cent. per annnM, payable annually. signed by Lewis
Adams, and due before the l4ih or April A. ID,
1864 Two aotrs dated April 9Th 1858, for One Hun
dred and sixiysix ant Ct 100 Dollars each
and three years after date respectively with
ut ten per cent TO the order OF Bryant Bartlett, ant
signed by VIM X. Hamilton, all OF which notes ar,
endorse by said Bartlett.
TerTns--Cash own. q. g. HALE,
kenlnk Anp Il ihai2--9sdlt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30

kOulsVliIe, aug. ~.
The Democrats correspondent just ar.
rived from Cumberland Gap, which he
left on the evening Of the 23d, and re-
ports that the Federal troops are in ex.
cellent health and spirits, and eager for o
fight. They have an abundance of pro.
visions for sixty days. Every few days
our troops send ont foraging parties, some
times consisting of hundred wagons
into Powell Valley. Tenn, which in.
variably return loaded, the foragers al
ways driving away whatever rebels they
meet. The correspondent says the Fed
erals can hold the Gap against any force.
The rebels don't mean to attack, bu,
think they can starve the Federals OUT
The number of rebels this side of the
Gap 10 estimated at twenty or thirty
thousand, trying to get into Sandy VALLEY
to join Cerrogordo Williams. On Friday
last Col. Garrard, with 500 of Munday's
regiment, went ON an expedition to ascer
tain the position Of the enemy, and tc
force his way through their lines to join
Nelson. He had . brush with Stearn's
cavalry. on the route, and succeeded il
his expedition. AT Red Bird Greek
Garrard met hundred and fifty Of Stcarn' 4
cavalry. killing three and MORALLY wound
ing two, when the remainder scattered at
full speed. Mullins, Of Munday's cav
airy, was killed. No other Federal loss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30

II has been known that Gen. Cass has
ieit much interest in the progress of thewar
and has very heartily espoused the cause
OF the Government. On the l4th instant
at H'llsdale, Michigan, the venerabl.
statesman made brief speech, from which
We quote:
Patriotism and policy equally dictate
that our force should be such as to enable
us to act with vigor and efficiency against
our enemies and reduce them to uncon.
ditional submission to the laws. Foes
will then be converted into citizens by
the restoration every where Of the Consti.
tuition to its Legitimate authority a. !,
came from the hands Of the trainers. And
shall the appeal be unheeded /? A long
life has taught me to know my country
men better than 70 fear they will not
answer to the calls made upon them, All
indeed, caunot repair to the Geld, nor is
it necessary they should do so. Iii. :
small portion only Of tie citizens able TO
bear arms who are required to become
soldiers. But we can al be use.
full in this labor Of patriotism--those Who
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30
The Escape Of Coffee And QUAINT.
Especial to Chicago Trib.
ST. Louis. Aug. 81

1ts AvusoS mug 80.
A regiment Of paroled men, prin.
cipally the Sd Minnesota, leave to-
morrow morning for St. Paul to take
the field against the Indians.
Springfield reports indicate the es-
cape of Coffee and Quentrell with two
cannon and several hundred wagons to
Arkansas. Gen. Blunt was unable to
keep up with them, and troops sen,
from Springfield to intercept them were
led on the wrong road. It is reported
that Rains has united with Coffee, and
that additional rebels from Arkansas
will join them for fresh inroad on
Missouri.
The report that Gen. Curtis is to be
assigned to command Hallecks origi-
nal department, exclusive OF Illinois
(excepting Cairo is quite current, but
is discredlted.
Senator Henderson has been appoint
ed provost marshal of Louisiana, in
Pike county.
Shipments Of powder are being con-
stantly stopped. New Mexican mer-
chants complain that they canno. get
powder for their necessities through the
State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30
} = EL e G z AP II.
afternoon Report.
FIGHTING AT BULL RUN.
Great Less Of Commissary stores &c

New York, Aug. %.
Alexandria correspondence of Tribune
states on Tuesday night the pickets a
Manassas Junction were driven in, an,
two COM panies Of the I05th Pennsylvania
Infantry, one company Pa. Cavalry, and
seine artillery, stationed there, were sur
prised md attacked by General Wells
entire division. numbering from 1000 IL
10000 infantry and cavalry with artillery
After q short skirmish the hand full Of
men at the Junction fed. The rebels
turning upon them nine of our own guns,
and keeping up brisk fire till the Union
troops were taken prisoners, few escap
ing across Bull Run. Here ut Union
Mills two regiments of Gen. Cox's divi-
sion, the 18th and 18th Ohio, under Col.
Scammon, were stationed. and they i'm
medately advanced to meet the approach
ing body Of rebels. A conflict ensued in
the early morning between the Junction
and Eull Run, lasting for three hours,
when the Union troops. being largely out
numbered and fanked on the right. re-
tired across Bull Run Bridge. Here a
vigorous attempt was made by Col. Scam
mon to hold the bridge.
At IL O'Clock two rebel regiments ford
ed the Run above the bridge, when the
18th Ohio charged on them and dros.
them across the Run with heavy loss
In this skirmish Capt. ID. w. Psuly
was wounded slightly. The regiment LOST
in killed, wounded and missing IS to Az
men.
At two O'Clock Col. Scammon vas OBJ
liged to retire, moving along the railroad
in the direction of Alexandria. The reb-
els advanced across Bull Run and yester-
day afternoon their advance cavalry were
ut Fairfax and Burtis' Stations.
On taking possession of Manassas JUNO
ton the rebels captured seven trains
loaded with provisions, ammunitions, DC.
and ten locomotives, all of which they de
stroyed.
Of the 81 men Of the 105th Pa. on the
ground nearly all were killed, wounded, OF
taken prisoners, as only three are known
to have escaped.
Our loss has been immense in Govern
ment stores, and large in killed, wounded
and missing. The telegraph communica
ton with Gen. Pope was had yesterday
via Fredericksburg; none whatever di
rect.
LATER.-A Captain just in from Cen
treville says that firing was heard earl!
this morning beyond Manassas, and it
believed that General Pope had attacket
General Ewell in the rear.
| A Washington correspondence state
the First New jersey Brigade, Genera
> kearney, are reported to have engage,
the enemy near Bull Run Bridge, wher
a desperate struggle was maintained. Tn
bridge is still said to be in our possessio.
The fighting also wss carried on with pol
tons Of the division of Gen. Sturgis, an
nine pieces of artillery are said to hav
0 been captured by the rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30
From California.
San Francisco, Aug. /:

San francisco, Aug. 80.
The political contest throughout the
State is becoming very exciting as the
election approaches Senator Latham is
making great efforts to secure q majority
of the Legislature. In his speeches he
favors prosecution of the war in consti-
tutional manner, eulocizes President Lin
coin. denounces Abolitionists and corrup-
tiop generally. Breckenridge Democrats
support him because they cant hope to
elect one Of their own kind. The candi-
dates are mostly Douglas Democrats, pro-
Tossing unbounded Unionism. but subjec,
to imputations on account of seeking the
support Of Breckenridge men. Probabilities
are that enough Douglas men will vote
for the Republican candidates to give that
party majority of the Legislature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30
Missouri Gucrrillars squelchcA.
Greeusille, No., Aug. Is

Major Lippert, Of the LIST Ill. cavalry,
with 100 men, attacked body of guer-
riilas, 500 strong, under Hicks, thirty -six
miles beyond Bloomfield. The guerrillss
were totallyrouted, 20 ofthcm killed, and
three times as many wounded, and large
numbsrtaken prisoners, GO horses, 10
stand of arms, and all their camp .quipage
captured. The affair was complete sue
cess for Major Lippert, and little more
trouble need be apprehended from Hick' $
band. Reports from all direction are en-
couraglng. Wherever secreted, guerrillas
are speedily hunted out and vigorously
dealt with.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30
W ashingten, Aug. IS

As this goes to mail learn that tele-
graphic communication is again opened
with Pope. Manassas, therefore, mus, be
clear OF the rebels, and Gen. Stuart, il
not taken, is probably vending his way
through the Blue Ridge to join the main
body Of his army. Other correspondents
OF different papers give similar statements.
Nothing can be learned at the War De-
partment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30
Harrisburg, Aug. 81.

Gov. Curtin confidently expects to
make arrangements to allow each district
reasonable time to furnish its quota in
volunteers avoiding draft entirely. Az
soon as the enrolment is completed the
quota Of each township &c. will be ascer.
tanned together with the credit list, each
is entitled to for men in the service. 1t
is expected that the quota of each county
and subdivision can be ascertained by the
5th of September.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30
Arrested Trnifors..yallnn e. CHAM
NomfDees.


Neminees.
There is no fact that more clearly evin
ces the bitter and settled hostility of the
Democracy Of Iowa. under its present or.
ganization and leadership to the Govern.
ment, than is furnished in the nomination
of Mahony.san arrested traitor, for Con-
gres-.
Mahorey, and Jones a confessed trait.
or, have been operating and writing
against the Government Of their country
for eighteen months past, and finally Ma.
hony interfeied, personally and directly,
to prevent enlistments for the defence OF
the country. For that cause be was ar
rested by the Government, and the Dem
ocrstic Convention denounced the act,
and showed their defiant approval of the
treason Of Mahony by nominating him for
Congress, while yet imprisoned by the
Government.
There is no question but that the ma
Jority of the Democracy of that Congress
sional District approve and endorse Ma
hony's treason and, as not a single Dem
ocratic paper in Iowa has denounced the
conduct of Mahony and of the Conven
ton which nominated him, while most o
them have condemned his arrest, it seem,
clear the leaders Of the party are only re
strained by policy or cowardice from en-
dorsing Mahonys treason.
They are all Mahony Democrats Their
platform was framed in his interests an,
with such nerve as they have--som,
t'midly. others boldly--they advocate hi
principles. They 60 before the world o,
the Mahony platform in opposition to on
ergetic measures for crushing out the re
bellion; they nominate and sustain Aaho
ny himself, who is under arrest for oh
structing the measures Of Government /
sustain It's authority. Their triumph un
der such circums ,ances in Iowa would /
regarded As the triumph Of sympathize,
with traitors, and it would give great Ell
couragement to JEFF. Davis to learn th,
his fulsone friends under the lead Of s,
gotta Jones had triumphed over the fiien,
ofthe Administration in Iowa. No grea
er laid and comfort could be given
the traitor Confederacy than to vote f
the Mahony ticket and secure it's elec,io
in Iowa.
Let everybody in Iowa, and all the sor
OF Iowa who are fighting the battle. Of Ii
country, take care that the country sufTe
no injury through the Vaccinations
these sympathizers and endorsers of trea
on and defsmers ofrtfe Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30
FigAung ~ Manassas en the 27sh.
Philadelphia, AUG. %.

The Washington National Intelligencer
of to-day publishes an account of q rebel
raid on Manassas. and adds the following
dispatch received at the Commissary Gen.
erals Office from on officer at Alexandria
"Capt. Musser's son is here he says
that his hther is either killed or pris-
oner, and that our stores are destroyed.
! have two trains. but cannot get out rs
the road is probably destroyed. They are
fighting 1t Manassas now. A great many
troops are going out to regulate matters. I"
The foregoing dispatch is dated twelve
o'clock noon yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30
Major General Buell.. command

SMajor General Buell., command
ing the Union forces in Kentucky and
Tennessee, has been instructing his SOL
diers not to be paroled without the per-
mission Of their superior officer when
taken prisoners by the enemy. As
Gen. Buell's soldiers do nothing but
surrender, his order is wisely silent on
any other subject. He saw no use in
wasting words.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-30
Northern Iowa Threatened by Indi-


Des Moines, Aug. %.
Two gentlemen have just arrived from
Fort Dodge. They bring reports of the
destruction Of Springfield on the State line
by Indians. Judge jenkins. OF Emmett
county. writes to Mr.. j. G. Richards, Of
Fort Dodge, who is now here to procure
arms and ammunition, that Emmett and
Dickinson counties arc in danger Set
tiers OF these counties are fleeing South
to Fort Dodge and others pleas of safety.