davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
PAPERl

Il We keep constantly hand a very large stock Of
SUPER ROYAL, ROYAL, MEDIUM, DENY, CROWN,
c0MMERciAL Letter, ooSSREss I,krTSR CON,
MERcIAL NOTE, ruled plain, which will Be aold by
the for Cash at New York prices Printers
Bookbnders Retail Dealers and business men generally
can get their supplies Of "a low in New York.
We also sell Printing Paper, Book Paper, Coorsd Post
er Paper, Marble Paper, Gard Beard Junk and Straw
Board, Printers Ink, Writing Fluid, &c.
ENVELOPES, ENVELOPES @
Our Stock Of Business Envelopes Ia very choice and
e sold by the box thousand at lower prices than
before sold in this city.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
sad Accident.

We learn from DR.. LAruRop, the attend.
ing Surgeon, that two sons Of Mr.. JoHN
MoURY, who resides in the west part Of York
township, Sandusky co., o., met with an
accident on Thursday last by which one of
them will bo badly manned, and the life of
tho other endangered. II appears that
they wcrO handling loaded rifle in a some
what careless manner, when it was accident
ally discharged, the ball cutting off the
thumb from tho left hand Of one, and en-
tering tho shoulder Of tho other at the su-
perior part Of the "scupula," following the
bone downwards to the ribs, where it came
OUT Bellevue Independent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03

Capt. WegstOiu's company headed by
the Regimeutal (martial) Band and the
Fremont Brass Band paraded through the
streets on New Years day. The company
made 6DO appearance. The German cit
izons of our town presented the Company
with beautiful banner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
OUR ADYERTIsERs.

" lie that in fhe Norld pOHId rise,
Masf READ THE NEWS aud ADVERTISE !"
List of Letters remaining in the Postoflice.
Estray Colt, taken up by James Hiett.
DR.. VIM. d. Hurd's Remedies.
The Hoffman Brigade for Johnson's Island.
Select School, Miss o. Bartlett.
Notice to the public by Col. Buckland.
Treasurer's Report of Agricultural Society.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
RECEIPTS.
Notice to tho Public.

HEAD QUARTERS, 72ND REG., o. ",
CANT CRoGHAN, January I'd, 1862.
All persons are forbid selling orgiving intox-
icating drinks to the officers, or soldiers of the
72nd Regiment, and notice is hereby given that
all violations of the law in this respect, hereaf-
ter will be prosecuted to the fullest extent.
r. P. BUCKLAND,
Col. 72nd Reg't. o. V.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
M NANHoOD

lNI How LOST, How RESTORED. JHsl pEblishsd in a
Sealed ERueLope. LECTURE the nature and treat
ment Of and radical Cure OF fSPERMATORRHdcA or Sem
nal Weakness Sexual Debility Nervousness and involun-
tary emissions producing impoteney, Consumption and
Mental and Physical Debility.
BY ROBT. ]. CULVERWELL, NJ d.
The important fact that the awful consequences Of self
abuse may be eectuay removed without internal med
cnes the dangerous applications Of canstics natru
ments medieated bouges and other empirical Devices Is
here clearly demonstrated and the entirely and high
y successful treatment adopted by the celebrated
thor fully explained by of which every Ia
bled TO cure himself perfectly and at the least possible
cost thereby avoiding all the advdersed nosuma Of the
dHy This Lecture Will prove boon to thousands and
thousands Sent under SEAL in plain envelope, to any
by addressing
Dr. CHI. J;c; KLINE, l27 Bowery New York. Post
ofhee box 45se. 15yi f'IT,1 - =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03

At the residence of the brides father Emore tho
10th Dec, by VIM. Caldwell Esq, JAMES A. Booos
and Miss SUSAN Z. WHITE, all ofthat place.
On the lst inst, by Rev. s. H. Alderman, J. II. srEw
ART and ISABELLE FousT, all Of Fremont.
In Madison township, the I'd inst at the resdenee
Of the brides mother by Rev. 0. Higgins, N r. WdHT.
Of Emore, and Miss NJ. S ALLEN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
Local apo 7OisceIIaOeops Naftefs.
Time Table.

There but two passenger trains per day each way
on the C. 7. Road; trains will leave follows
Going East, Mail G14A.N. NY. EXP. 5.24P Pm
Going West, Mail Ills AM Tclcg Exp. lls7 Pm.
On the Fremont and Indiana Road train leaves 20 An
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
official Report Of the DrInsvnlo FIghr

Gen. McCalI's official report of the bat
tie of Drainsville sets our loss at seven Kill
led and sixty-one wounded, and three mis-
sing. Ofthe enemy, ninety bodies wero
left on the field, beside number carried
away, and seven taken prisoners. 1t is
said that tho men of tho rebel regiments
are not allowed TO communicate with one
another.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
MUDGE's AMERICAN SHERRY,

(Made from the Strawberry rAriety.)
The Northwest producing its own Wine.
pure Wine OF delicate favor that co orapetent iud0ea
pronounce superior to most OF the high priced Wines
sold In this country being produced from the
Strawberry variety OF Rheubarb.
Beyond the tonic effects OF pure grape, this acis an
ALTERATIVE consequently invAlida who can derive
benefit from other wines using this with the happ
eat effects. For sale only at the Drug Store Of
Fremont, Nov. IS, 1901. DIR. f. DILLON SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03

Totalreccipts subscription for December --sl17 80
Those ofour friends who have so prompt
ly enrolled their names on the December
List, have our hearty thanks. We have
urgent need of 5000 within the next sixty
days, and we ask our patrons if they will not
each do their portion in helping us to that
amount, The Roll for January has been
commenced.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
BLANK BOOKS.

We keep on hand large stock Of first cs Blank Work.
for the Wholesale trade and prepared 10 ill orders
short notice, OF any desired pattern made 70 order
PELTON WA0GONER, Hf4
Sowo $50 Summit Street, Toledo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03

MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYr, always gives
a fine and permanent color TO the hair.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
Attachment Notice.

Attachment NOTICE.
JOHN MINIrT, Plaintiff, !
PETER SALTZ, Defendant.
Before A. Letter Justice OF the Peace Of York township,
SanduEky county, Ohio.
ON the S0h day Of November A. D. l6oI said Justice
issued order Of Attachment IN the above action for
the sum Of twenty-five (s22) dollars.
Bellevue, December Is, 1891, SOwSs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
ct SCHOOL.

OLIVIA BARTLETT, respectfully announces
to the public that she will open SELECT
SCHOOL at her residence, on Monday,
January 9th, 1862.
Two DOLLARS per term.
Fremont, o. Jan. 8, 1862.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03

THE greafcut blessing Of the sge, is The discovery ef
perfect cure for Rheumatm uout and Neuralgia and the
pernieOus effects Of Mercury which is effected wiheus
any Inconvenience the ofinternal msdelnes We
satisfied It's adaptation TO those hereefore incur
able complaints and take pleasure In cansth atsntion
Of the advertisement IN another coian Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
The 12nd ReRIInont.

Up Wednesday evening last, the whole num-
Der of men recruited for the 72nd Regiment
was s26-only four less than the minimum
number for regiment so that it is now a sure
thing. But the Colonel wishes to fill the regi-
ment up to 1910 men. Will not the young men
of the county step forward and fill it up at
OnceH 1t will be a shame to have the regiment
leave the county without the maximum number
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The New Meat Market.

FtNHE undersigned would say to the Farmers Of sandus
Ky county, that they paying the highest market
price in CASH for most kinds Of vegetables such aB
Potatoes, Cabbage, Tnrnips, sc.
We will also pay cents pound for live Turkeys and
4 cents pound for dressed Chickens.
We would say to the citizens OF Fremont that are
selling the fore quarters Of beef for 1-2 cents per h.
by the quarter, and other meata In proportion.
II you want TO live CHEAP buy your Meat Vegetables,
&c. OF u.s. TRAVIS & co.
Fremont, Nov. Is, 1861. 45tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03

sandusky County Agricultural Society.
Below will be found tho Annual Report
Of the Treasurer of the Sandusky County
Agricultural Society for 1851:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03

Rw-MArmws' Cuooo, ,4r WON. DaoIis

~ MATHEWS CHoooLkTR Woaif DnoRa
Never ian 10 destroy and srssrinsss an kinda u ia,cs
tinsl Worms Are perfectly rrahs d an oaaee anf ~
superior 70 any and All the fancy Worm coufcsonr ana
naussOus vsrmiiusesin Thsy mag be tasrn a ~
times WITH perfect safety they eontuin No ercusy o.
other dseteioas drug Mothers shoud always purchase
them and rive their children other.
(No eathhrtio whatever is necessary 70 bc eiysn1
For sale By all Druggists and dealers IN hedicines
Price, rs cents. A. l. MATHEWS, General Agt. r.
t0yi Runale, N. Y, and Fort Hris. W.
NEURALGIA, can BE- psrmansntiy cured By Dr.. De-
lands Anti Rheumatic Band Sec advsrtissusut u
a.. c... A.. ..o.,... ..t..-. lowa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-03

Il l s T OF LIE TT E r s,
H Remaining in the Post office Of Fremont on tn
st day of January. 1862
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

A Washington dispatch says that it is ru-
mored that Gen. Halleck will be ordered to
take command of the army of the Potomac
Should this be done, Gen. Mcclellan would
still be Commander-in-Chief but Gen. Hal
leek viii occupy the same position that Gen.
Mcclellan held before Gen. Scott's resigna-
don. Whether there is any foundation for
such rumOr We OF course do not pretend
70 say, but It is evident that the labofs and
responsibilities of having entire command
must be too much for the endurance of any
one man. Gen. Mcclellan has been COM
PEELED to succumb to The drafts upon his
strength, and has been sick for several days.
Any one who has had charge of any extern
siVs business works, where the employees
are numerous, and the operations eomplica-
ted. can readily see that there is q limit Of
eompEshenaiOn and labor beyond which it
is impossible for one brain to 90. We do
not cay that this Is the case with Gen. Nc
Olellan, but we do believe that it Is endan-
gSFing his own safety to endeayor to do all
the thinking and working necessary to the
command and inspections Of the vast armies
Of the United States. Gen. Halleck has
proved himself good officer, and has struck
some p0ndsrous blows st rebellion in Mis-
sour, and perhaps be is as well fitted for the
pest Of commander on the Potomac as any
Of our Generals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

Oae Of the persistent lies with which the
English papers are filed regarding America,
is the charge that the governing power in
the United States Is the mob power, that the
President and Cabinet ere forced on ct the
command Of an unpriHclpled, unreasOning
mob. This charge is made day after day,
with the sole design Of still farther prelude
ing the English mind against the loyal por-
hou Of the Union. The papers know better.
They have not the slightest cause for their
charges except the wild stories told by Eng
lish travellers in this country, OF Arkansas
baek woods life, and yet they repeat it as one
Ot the self evident facts which needs no ar
guueni 70 sustain it. The London Ohroni-
Gle Of Dec. l4th, now before US, is full Of
these charges and insinuAdOns. ItsPeaks ol
"the American Executive, and its tyrant-
the meb,n the influence Of Hthe New York
rabbls, and says that Euglishmen, nc
matter OF what class, are totally unlike the
rOwdies who compose sleetiOnsering mObi
Ia America"
II there is one particle of honesty or fair
ness ieft In the Chronicle and Its associates
the unanimous scquieseence Of the American
people in the decision of the Administration
70 deliver up Mason and Slidell, must force
them to rstract this miserable and lyinG
slandsE. Through all the country, grating
IS that surrender has been to every Ameri
can, thsre has net been heard protest from
the loyal press or people. "The mob" he
pot been found or heard, on this side th'
water; but there is every symptom Of
mobbing and riotous spirit controlling th
tone OF the English papers toward America
We look ct the matter calmly, they fercely
They rave like 8 wild bull, and vastly IN
lIks the digni6ed demeanOr of the royal beas
they affect for their national representative
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
Tbo Failure. Of The Last Year.

Msssrs. r. g. Dun B Co., of the CONNER
eial Agency, In their annual circular, furnish
some interesting facts regarding the business
Of the country for the last year. The mum
Der Of failures ct the North has not been as
great ss was generally believed. In 1851
the failures in the Northern States numbered
4,257, With an involved amount Of $685.
sls,OoO. During the past year there have
been 1895 failures, with an Indebtedness of
$lTs, $50, 10, showing an increase of 81, ,S7s
failures, with q decrease Of $37,ls5, $50 In
dsbtsdness.
In the Southern States, as tar as could be
sscertained, the failures have been 1908
against SIS IN 1857. But the returns from
the Southern States are complete only up to
the lst Of Nay, except In Baltimore, Louis
vile and st. Louis, and the State Of Della
ware and the District of Columbia. The in
asbtedasas Of the South to the four Northern
cities os New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
shatin ths dry goods trade alone being $s7,-
100000.
It Is estimated that the pressure of war
tines has induced very general economy
throughout the country. 1t is said that the
prospects Of the spring trndo arc good, and
that the Western country is in 8 more pros.
porous condition than It has enjoyed before
for years.
The number Of failures In New York City
and Brooklyn is set down at $50, with those
Of the rest Of the State at $50. Cincinnati
has les failures, with an Indebtedness of Sc, =
ss2,O7l. Cleveland has % failurea, with an
indebtedness of 1904, 900. The total failures
Of the United States number 6,s93; of the
British Provinces, 80.
The failures Of Cleveland are classified as
follows Bankers, commission, produce, SC,
10; elk, wOoleu, cotton goods, sc, 3; leath-
sr, rubber, h ats, furs, .&c., A. metals wood,
coal, &C., 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
The susponsIOn Of specie Payments.

The Chicago Tribune closes an article ur-
on the suspension Of specie payments, with
the following warning;
We are not slarmists; but it Is now evi-
dent that the people must submit to years Of
uncertainty, to infinite veIations, constant
losses, and finally to sweeping and all en-
bracing bankruptcy, or that This ruinous pa
per money system, which knows nor admits
no control, which is managed alone for phi
vate profit and often In fagrant disregard of
the public veal, must now be taken under
rigid control. Congress is in session. 1t is
clothed with ample power by the Oonstitu-
ton. The exigency demands that it be e1er-
cised. The people are in proper frame of
mind to second what may be done by the
national legislature for their relief and for
the protection of vital public Interests.
DuI WuzI can be doneH we have already
indicated what ought to be done: Levy a
national tax on all bank circulation-a war
ax-a tax for public safety-that shall be
large enough and often enough collected to
compel the suspended, broken, ruined rag
money mills TO close their doors, and induce
institutions that are solvent and willing to
de what they can to maintsin the credit of
the country to accept the proposition which
the Government will tender them, to do bu-
siness on the basis of the public securities OF
the Republicl In that measure lies our sal
vatiOn; but We doubt If there is wisdom and
irmness enough in the members of that
Congress &C Washington to impel them to a
policy so heroic. But the issues of these
banks must be restrained, or we at once en-
ter upon q career that has no possible termin-
alton, save in widespread ruin Hundreds
of millions of paper, in addition to what is
now ahoat, will be added to the currency,
and there will be no hope of securing for it
redemption now or at any time hereafter
The Government, in the prosecution of the
war, now that the gold market is closed to it,
will be compelled to conduct its operations
with Treasury notes; and as its expenses,
ordinary anu extraordinary, cannot fall be-
low $500, ,000, 900 per annum, we shall he
compelled, if there is no adequate and time
ly legislation, to meet in all business the ap.
pslling fact that the aggregate currency Of
the country-all irredeemable-will not be
less than $sO0,OOO, 900 at the very lowest
fact that all men who have studied and
know the effect of paper money on prices ana
industry, on exports and imports, on the
quantity of precious metals that we shall be
able to keep in the country, and on the pub
lie morality and the public veal, will regard
with unfeigRed terroII Let Congress act
and the impending calamity may be arrest
ed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

From the Norfolk Day Book

From the Norfolk Day BoOk.I
Mason and slidell were removed by force
from the Trent, but England's honor had
been tampereG with, and she could no
longer be silent. Her messengers we're at
once dispstehed, and they nov stand ct the
door Of the Rump Government, demanding
that proper satisfaction be given their Gov
ernment for the act committed against
her.
And now, what will the United States
doP She must do one OF two things. She
must humble herself in the dust before
England, snd, like a whipped child, so-
knowledge that she hss eOmmitted q wrong,
and make those amends which are demand
cd Of her, or she must stand q var with
that power A dilemma, truly, for any ma
ton similarly situated TO be placed inl II
she gives the Southern Commissioners up,
she steopG 90 log as TO eleEats the meansst
nation on the earth above her, and become
a stencil in the nostrilS Of the good and
great everywhere. If the refsses to give
them up, she exposes hsrsOls to the eer.
tainty Of such q thrsshing ss no nation
before has ever received. What viii she
do, then2 Alas poor Rump, what will
she dof
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
What General Mcclellan is DOlag--COnduct
Of the War.
Especial to n. Y. Herald. }


The question Is frequently asked, by ezpe-
rienosd members of Congress, and other sub
ordinate officers of the Government, who
ought to know better, "Why don't General
Mcclellan advance7" The only reply TO this
question is, that General Mcclellan is ad-
vancinR every hour of the tWenty-four that
passes he has his hands upon tbs throat
Of the rebel army Of the Potomac, holding it
where il Is. He is advancing in drill, ad-
vsncing in discipline, advancing in strength,
advancing in endurance to stand out in the
cold, advancing in q supply Of mrskets for
infantry, cannon for artillery, sabres and re-
Volvers and rifles for cavalry, location Of ex-
pediiions, &C., &c When he has completed
these advances he will close up the rebellion,
and then the men who now elanaor for an
---------------.IO~y " CUnI JOitOa
knowledge the wisdom of General NoOlel-
lRn's programme.
In this connection, 1t may not be ;mpolitic
TO say, that the reason why the expeditions,
under the command seVerally of Gems. But
Ter and Burnside, have not left for their
places of destination, has been in consequence
Of the recent complication with Great Britain.
The settlement Of the Trent affair has chang
ed the face of things, and now the advance oi
Gen. Mcclellan will suddenly become more
general on land and sea, and in coed time, il
the impatient will only be patient, tbs coun-
try will better understand the cause cf what
seems to them delay, but which is only a
necessary preparation to a final and glorious
contamination.
The committee appointed to investigate the
conduct of the war, it is well ascertained,
have become thoroughly satisfied that the
utmost confidence may be justly reposed in
the comprehensive plans and military skill oi
Gen. Mcclellan, and that early results will
fully justify tbs confidence OF the nation in
him. The committee base their opinion upon
the testimony given before them by the
ablest officers of the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
The Burned Stables at washington.

From the Iutelligencer's Account
At the time Of the commencement of the
FIRE there vas said to be in these struc-
lures somewhere in the neighborhood Of
fifteen or sixteen hundred horses. The
highest estimate was two thousand. OF
these, between one and two hundred were
burnt to death. In one shed alone, that
in which the Ere originated, sixty perished.
The remainder were enabled to escape
through the active Interpolation Of the
spectators; for, as soon as it was seen that
the flames threstened to destroy all the
sheds, some one issued An order to cut the
hslters that held the horses and let them
60. Accordingly, black and white, boys
and men, soldiers and civilians, rushed in
to the stalls, knives in hand, and soon the
animals we're on free and full trot, gal
lop, or run, through ell the streets.
Owing 10 the suddennegs Of the moye-
ment and the darkness Of the night and
in some cases to the uncertain glare or re-
hection caused by the fre, nothing could
be distinctly seen, and hsnee many peFsong
barely escaped being run down by keeping
close TO the fences or running out Of harms
way. Some sf ths horses ran into gullies
or holes, and we're either killed or broke
their limbs, SO as to render them useless.
At one spot there were collected dozen OF
more, which had escaped from the sheds,
burnt to gFssteT or less extent. Though
suffering greatly, scarcely any oae seemed
desirous Of approaching them, for they
kept continually moving about, kicking
and jumping, and shaking their heads, In
dicsting that they endured the most tor
turing pains. 0ne poor animal was go
severely injured, and Whined so PiteOuSly,
that . gentlemen ResF Ain ct the time
drew from his pocket revolver, end ter
minated his misery BY shooting him IN
what proved to be q vital part. One OF
two other horses were shot, under similar
circumstances, By SSldierE. In the vicinity
Of the ere, but few attempts were made to
catch the rRnsWays.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

SUBSTITUTE ron CoTFEE.-A writer for
the papers gives the following for the pre-
paration Of q substitute for coffee:
Take sweet potatoes, cut them fne enough
to dry conveniently, and when dried To
grind conveniently in q coffee mill; dry
them by the FIRE or stove, at this season Of
the year, or BY the sun when it will do IL /;
grind and use, mixed with coffee, in such
proportions as you like. Some Of my
neighbors mix half Of the coffee; some
more. All whom have heard speak Of it
say they like it ss we'll; sOme like it bet
ter. One old inVeterate coffee drinker
told me he liked il better; and he is in
circumstances not to need to save The dime
by denying himself of what he deems his
comforts; moreover, he is not in that way
inclined. He Was in the practice long be-
fore being subjected to the present high
price of coffee. 1t is no jOke-no hum
bug