davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

CtHARLEs TYLER and william A. Strong, volunteers
" In the Army ofthe United States who in the
State Of Ohio and whose place Of present reSdencs
TAKE NOTICE, that. Abram Van Dorsn, Admiuistra-
tor Of the estate Of Isaac Van Doren junior deceased
the sixteenth day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty
two, hed ha petition In tho Probate C0art within and
for the Couhty Of sandusky and sate OF Oeio alleging
that the personal estate Of sad dseedant IL insufficient
IN pay the debts and the charges OF Administration
his estate That he died. nezed n fec simple Of the fol-
lowing described lands situated In said county Of SAN
dusky, 10 Wit;
parcel Of land commanding where the west line Of
section Bumber ene, township number four range num-
ber hteen interaeeta the township line running thence
south two chains aud sixty nks thence eAswardy
along the turnpike ten rods; thence north sixteen de-
west 70 the place Of beginning, containing
OF ea Also the east part Of tho aoutheast quarter
fractional section number thirty ave- township number
Eve ranke number ffteeu containing eighty three and
north end Of which has been assigned dover 10
Rnda Coe. Also thiry-aix and twenty one-hun-
dredths OfaBd on the north part OF the south
east part Of fractional seesien number two In township
acres OF which has been assigned dover 70 Amanda
COe. Also the east part Of the northeast quarter Of
sectcu number two aahip aamber four range 1uu-
Der fifteen, containing thiraH acres Of land more
That n Belts Co.. hold mortgage len on an uudi-
vlded portion Of said land That said William A. Strong
10 right If his WIFE, and the said Charles Tyler together
with others hold the next estate of inheritance "a said
The prayer OF said petition il that the real be
sold to pay the debts OF said estate Aud said petition
will be heard 10 aud BY Eid Court the thrtieth day
Of Aneuat eighteen hundred and aixty-tWo, soon
thereafter aA counsel can ss hs,a ssass v,v noDvv
Administrator Of Isaac Van Deren, junior deceased.
Nv BuckaHd Everett. hts ATTORNEYS
July "a, lse2. 2ow5--Pr ice sT,IS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
Contrabands at memphis.

A recent Memphis letter to the Cincinna-
ii Gazette says-"Contraband negroes con-
time to come in by the drove. They are
assigned to the African regiment, furnish
ed with pick and spade, and put to work on
the Notifications" The writer adds:
No sooner do they arrive within our lines,
than they are clamorous for arms and de-
clare their willingness to fight for "Massa
Lincum." and upon inquiry as to their opin-
ion of the Northern boys, they express
themselves well pleased, and say they "luve
de Yankees fustrate." There are no less
than Thousand engaged at present on the
Notifications, and how many employ,d d cook
ing and doing other drudgery, l will not at
tempt to say. Now, doubtless, some of my
readers, from tender heartedness, arc op-
posed to this policy, but then let me Just
empbaiically hint to them, that there is
not a soldier iu all this army that is-they
would just rs soon that these negroes--the
strongest element Of strength the rebels
have, should relieve them from this toll uu-
der the scorchiog rays Of Southern snD,
as 10 have them relieve the enemy Of ex-
actly the same kind of labors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15


MAir- General Cassius NJ Clayis expect
ed 10 arrive hero in few days. his friends
looking for him in every steamer There
is 90 doubt that the brave Kentucky eman-
cipationisi will be heartily welcomed on bis
return to country which needs men Of
pluck and stamina like him.
Bayard Taylor, 10 letter to the Tribune,
thus reports Mr.. Clay's farewell remarks:
"Your Imperial Majesty win sec, from
the letter Of the President ofihe U. States,
which | have the honor to bear, that he re-
calls me at my own request. Had con-
suited my pleasure rather than my duty, l
should not have exchanged the attractions
which surround your 1mperisi Majesty's
court for the hardships and dangers Of tho
field Of battle. BY this devotion 10 my
country, your Imperial Majesty will meas
ure the depth Of my gratitude that you
have magnanimously stood by us in our
time Of need, Of humiliation, and of nation
al peril. That gratitude is felt by every
lover Of our great republic at home and
abroad. Should survive the war, TO en-
Joy that more stable peace which believe
God reserves for our country, il shall be the
purpose Of my life to cultivate and strength
en- that gratitude for your Imperial Majesty,
your house and your people. Ny country
men know already what you have been to
us--I shall tell them of tho clemency, Of
the 6rmuess, of the sublime courage which
your Imperial Majesty displays in your
magnanimous efforts for the progress and
glory Of your own people. To have per-
sonally known and enjoyed the gracious
consideration Of the most lllustrious among
living men, who will be known in all timo
not as the Gar Of all the Russians, but as
Alexander H., will be to me the most prec-
ious Of lifes memories. Sad in leaving
your Imperial presence, go to mingle my
ASPIRATIONS with the great millions q the
western world, that God will prosper and
have iu His holy keeping your Imperial
Majesty, your Imperial house, and the for
tupate millions of people under your pater-
nal rule"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
rhs C.n.u. OF scotland.

The census Of Scotland has just been
completed and gives many interesting items
Of information. There are s67 islands
around the Scottish coast--taking as the
definatioD Of an island that il shall be o
sufficient extent TO afford pasture to sheep
The average population is one hundred to q
square mile. In some counties il is as low
as thirteen. The Emigration is very large
among the males, and the proportion in
population between females and males is
lll.2 10 lo0-a greater proportion than
in anv other country in Europe. There
are 6Ge, 7se families in Scotland; ofthese
1894, or more than one per cent, lived in
a single room without any window. 226,-
723 families lived 10 one room each, with
one or more windows, hut often a mere
apology for window. Thusthirty five per
cent. Of all the familesin Scotland, or more
than one-third, live in one room. Thirty
seven per cent, live in two rooms, leaving
only twenty-eight per cent. living in houses
with three or more rooms. OF families
thus living in one room, 34.948 consisted
Of four persons in each, and 0,2l2 of eight
in eschl In Glasgow, the largest city in
Scniland, only one.fourth Of the families
have as many as three rooms each to live
in. The worst effect Of this segregation,
leaving out of view the moral effect, is the
dreadful devastation which epidemics and
contagious diseases make when they once
begin To sweep through community.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

~. Correspondence Of the n. ". Tribune.
An amnsiug incident happened at 4th
Of july celebration Of this class of conserva-
tive patriots, at town IN VaiIandighsm's
District in Ohio. on the 4ih Of this month.
The Conservatives had the control, and
selpe ed officers and orators Of their own
stripe. Il happened that Judge Smith of
pettia .County, Mo-, was there on visit,
and il being known that he was slave
holder and good speaker, tho Conserva-
tives gathered around him and insisted he
should make them speech. He finally
consented, and took the stand. He com.
menccd by saying he belonged to slave
Suue, and was himself slaveowner, bat
loved the Union moro than Slavery; that
there vas in Missouri class Of patriots who
wero for the Union as long as it protected
Slavery, and such man we're uniformly loud
in denunciation Of Abolitionists aud Secos-
sionis,s. always putting Abolitionists first,
and declaring that they ought beth 10 be
hung on tho Same tree. That whenever
be heard man talk that way he put him
down as q sneaking traitor. When the
speaker got thus far, the audience broke in
upon him with such loud and prolonged
cheers that for long time be could not
proceed. The officers of the celebration
were, as you may suppose, pale with amaze
inent and anger; but the great heart Of the
people was touched, and responded in tone
and spirit unmistakable. The oration and
previons speaking bad all been Of the con-
seryatiye, rosewaier kind, and elected no
manifestation Of applause; but Judge Smith
carried the sympathy and enthusiasm Of the
pcople with him. Every one supposed
that, being Shareholder. he was of course
in sympathy with The rebels; but he soon
undeceived them. Judge Smith is one o.
q numerous class Of shareholders in Missouri
who are for the Union FIRST, and, believing
slavery TO be tbe cause Of the present
Rebellion, are in favor Of accepting the lib
eral offer of the President and removing the
cause.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
nspor,ea mormon rronbles.


There are indications Of fresh Mormon
difficulties. II is stated that the first Nor.
mon trains for Salt Lake City this season
we're stopped al Fort LaFamie by the mil
itary authorities. in pursuance of an order
from the Government Ii Is also reported
that Gov. Young has ordered every able
bodied man in Utah to muster Immediately
for drill and service, requiring the women
to take care Of the crops. Il is thought
that Young viii dispatch a largo force to
meet the coming emigration Of Saints, and
contest the right, By military power, Of es-
earling his fnliowers 70 The Promised Land.
Tho Nebraakian Of July gath says:
The reason for this sudden check 10 the
Mormon emigration, is said to be on account
Of the destruction Of the mails, stage sta.
tioas. IObhing and numbering Of emigrsD.s
on the route between the Fort and Salt
Lake City, which has all along been attri-
huted 20 the Indians; but the Government
hasbsen pat 10 possession Of intelligence
which vaFtants the sappositioa that the a,s-
thoFiiies q Brigham Young have been in
siEpmeutal in che commission Of these acts
Of depreciation. Among the reasons for
this belief on the part Of the Govsrnmant,
is said 10 be that while eunieyant-trains for
Oreaon and California haye been conlinu-
ally harrasssd on the route Wass Of Fort
Laramie, the Mormon trains have passed
along undistnrbed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

WHAT WAR MEASs.-Tbe coming man"
of all our military leaders with tho people
will be bo who strikes tho quickest and
most effective blows at the enemy. Popu-
lar prejudice is just now unsettled, aud
ready to do homage to any military leader
who has and gives us the talismanic word
''succcss" for motto. Him will We en-
shrine, and popular favor shall not be more
fickle than his career.
"War means destruction" said heroic
officer to bis men on tho field at the COM
meDcement Of the battle Of Gaines Mills
at means to kill, and main, and destroy
all you possibly can. Let us then, now
and always, fight vigorously, and do the
enemy all the injury possible, that we may
finish the work, and once more shake hands
and be brothers again. That's the kind
Of talk and action that suits u.s. World
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

The Navy Department has commenced
an important movement for the protection
Of our Pacific coast. On Monday last work
was begun at Jersey City on the first ves-
sci of a squadron of iron-clad war steamers,
which are intended TO cruise in the Pacific
for the purpose of watching over the com
mercial interests Of the country 10 western
waters; and the other ships will be put on
the stocks as soon as possible. Part Of this
feet will be built 10 the Atlantic ports and
part in the Pacific. Those which are to be
constructed East will be made in sections,
and transported in Government steamers
to California, where they will be put to-
gelher and prepared for immediate service.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

RECEPTION TO GEN. FREMoNT-A COM
pauy Of German citizens waited on General
Fremont at bis residence in Nineteenth
street, on Wednesday evening, and express
ed their satisfaction and appreciation of his
principles and career. The Hon. Benjamin
F. Manierre made an Introductory speech,
after which Gen. Fremont responded in a
few remarks, saying that what the nation
wants at present is a policy. His remarks
were received with applause, and the COM
pany betook themselves for while to
social epjoyment-N 7. Tribune Aug. /.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
ccnoraI Ro.ecranS on INC HeeeIs.


Whilst stationed at Gauley Bridge, Gen.
Roseerans, who then belonged 10 the 'con-
servative" school, afforded protection to the
property Of tho neighboring rebels, 10 one
instance as We are told, guarding the prop
eFty Of Col. Tompkins, who was at that
time in command Of regiment Of rebel
cavalry. Judging from the tone Of letter
from Gen. Rosecrans to the Cincinnati
Commercial, he does not moo favor such n
policy. We quote couple Of paragraphs: :
"If the Confederates prevail, farewell
peace and safety 10 us; farewell freedom,
foFeverl Their principles and leaders are
known TO US. They cheated Us, crying out
20 coercion, holding out false hopes and
deceitful assurances Of friendly regard,
while, assnssin like, they were preparing
TO destroy our Government and reduce us
10 anarchy or ssrvitude. The past years
experiences renders il certain thst il they
triumph, blood and desolation, FIRE. sword.
or arbitrary suhjeclion to their viii, awaits
every white man who has manhood enough
70 dislike their system Of slavery, tolernble
only a. : cruel necessity, but as a principle
hateful 10 God and man.
"They viii omit no means, honest or dis
honest, 10 insure success. Misrepreseuiing,
ealnmniating our motives, Fidieuling our
honest efforts TO mitigate The horrors Of war,
and iDdaming the passions Of the popalaee
by low epithels--are among the milder and
more ordinary means resoTted 70 by this
pseudo '.ehivalry," the meaDest society that
ever stood at the head Of a civilized so
eiety."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

FoR GEN. SIeEL.-The German regi-
ment, which it is proposed to raise at Cleve-
land, is to be placed under the command of
Gen. Sigel. That officer has written to his
friends that he hes assurances from the
Secretary of War, that with the consent of
the Governors of New York, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Connecticut. Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, and Wisconsin, limited number of
regiments and batteries may be raised in
those States, for the first corps now under
Sigeps command, and that the department
would assign such regiments to him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
Ilalnmors pemanast thasall ths slnve. Of

AANNtAA caADth - aatNNe
AZ the great meeting on Monday eve
ming in Monument Square, Baltimore, said
BY the Clipper 70 be the largest meeting
held iu that place, the tifth resolution which
was adopted unanimously, reads;
"ResOlued That while copfscation and
emancipation of the property and slaves Of
rebels may not be an efficient means Of
suppressing the rebellion, they are essen
,isl to cripple the power Of those now in
arms to embarrass the restoration Of peace
fol and constitutional government after
their military power is broken; and there
fore we heartily approve Of the policy Of
conHscating the property Of the leaders oI
the rebellion, and declaring tho slaves Of
every rebel free from all obligation to obey
those who refuse to obey the laws Of the
land"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

Patrick Murphy. the Irish Giant, who
died at MarseiIIes, France, in April last,
was recently buried near his home in Ire
land. He WAS born in the year 1894, and
reached the gigantic height of eight feet
four and half inches. His death at the
early age Of 2s, says friend chroDieler
illustrates the truth Of the poet Young
"Men perish in advance, as il the sun should
set ere noon"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

IT OUoHr TO KEow.-The New York
Herold says:
"This confscation act is to our abolition
radicals substantial victory, 10 the possess
sion of which they can afford to be silent
upon mere distractions"
1t is victory to any loyal man, what
ever may have been his political opinions,
but it is altogether too severe upon the
traitors to suit the Herald - Toledo Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
more Ala from a Contraband.

A Washington letter to the Cincinnati
Gazette says that Mcclsllan's army. in its
movement to Harison's Landing. was
saved from another hard fight with the enc
my by contraband, who showed the oil
cers an old road by which they were ena-
bIed TO avoid the force which the rebels
had drawn up to intercept them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

How HALLEcK TOLD MoCLELIAz TO GET
MS Mcclellan telegrapbed here
that be could not get milk for sick soldiers
that the Secessionists would not furnish il,
and that the Union men charge high prices.
HaiIeck telegraphed back:
"If Secessionists won't furnish milk, seize
their cows aud milk them yourselves.--
Have military boards to 6x The price at
which Unionisss shall sell, and il, they re-
fuse to lake that price, seize from them al
so.-- WasA. Cor. On. Gaz.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

An ALABAMA HERoIEK.-An Alabama
Union woman some days ago mounted her
horse and secured the gorges and defiles Of
the mountains alone for sixty miles. and
brought back TO the camp Of Col. Straight.
5lst Indiana volunteers, ts0saty,fVs good
stout recruits for the Union army. God
bless her q thousand times! ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

The critic and the public right in predicting that
this will surpass In graphic narrative, exciting interest
aud extensive popularity all other histories Of the War
for the Union. Its theme will be the heroic daring, pa
ent suffering, and escapes of soldiers
and Sailors an its incidents will form the theme of
versation at nnumeTabe resdes for years 1t
will contain in addition to its stirring Details the Philo
sophic OF the Causes of the War; by JOHN Lo-
THRoP MOTLEY, fLD Author OF The Rise Of the Dutch
Republic etc. the dates Of all the important events from
the John Brown raid and accurate and revised
count OF the principal battles, with engravings.
One third Of the proceeds OF all Subscriptions sent d.
rect to will be given for the Relief OF Disabled Soldiers
and an persons who wish copy OF the work. and also Ia
benefit the soldiers should send their and address
at once Also, any officer private person in any
section OF the country having knowledge OF heroic
or stirring incident, will oblige us by sending
| count of IL.
Booksellers Postmasters and Canvsssing Agents will
be furnished with Subscription Prospectus, applica
| ton TO the Publishers.
GR liberal commission given to soldiers desiring 4
act as Agents In taking subscriptions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
Buchnnan,s agreement with the South.

A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune
writes that paper as follows:
"One other reminiscence l may record
here: The Uncle TO whom have alluded
was Delegate to the Cincinnati Conve :
tion which nominated James Buchanan, and
/ remember bis saying at my fathers table,
when he returned, that James Buchanan
had not been nominated until, through his
friends, he had satisfied the Southern dele
cations, by a pledge in black and white
that in case Of any controversy between the
North and the South, he q. By would side
with the South"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
No Diafesenee.

ID . said that over the door Of General
Buslefs Office. ~ New Orleans. are the sug-
gesliys words, ~These is no diiIewnce DO
tween a He and She adder 10 their venom. =
The Gen. understands the nGiure Of he ami
NAL, and hoH 10 treat il.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
The indianapolis Journal says:

SO far as our knowledge extends, not
solitary man ofthe 9Th of january party
has entered the new regiments, or is raising
recruits. There may be few whom we
don't know, but the proportion is not one
in fifty we are sure.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
PIANOS.

Persons who wish to buy Piano Of the best makers
will be shown how they a handsome IN the
purchase II they address PIANO. Care JOY, zoe Co.
Publishers Agents, New York P. o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
THE HISTORY OF AMERIcAN MAN

The HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN
UFACTuREs FROM I6OS TO Is6O.-By DR.. LIZ
ASDER Bishop. vols Syo. Vol. j, 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-
WISER; or. How to Save Money, by Conducting Busi.
ness according TO Law as expounded bv the Best and
Latest Authorities. 4oopp, sheep. Price 81.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY
or, A THOUSAND CHANCES TO MAKE MONEY
Cloth, 81 This has been repnbished in England.
Every husiness and clerk should have these books
They will pay the buyer hundred fold. Every paren
should get them for their sons.
All 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 sI
stamps. Address,
FREEDLEY & CO.,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

The New York fremen are going to work in
earnest to fill up the Second zousye regiment
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
FURNITUR Ei
NEW ORLEANS TAKEN !
THE 3OI,D YANKEE''
IS STILL ON THE TRACK !!

THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in->a.IENunN
foi 10 their numerous customers that they MIfEIIH
have fitted up and moved into the Old V14DN
Market Sta nd recently occupied by Ed II. ILL
uderhil and are now better able than to
odate her with the choicest articles in their
line. We shall keep
REEF, ZEAL, MUTTON, LAME, PORK,
CORNED BEEF AND SALT PORK,
For sale all hours Of the day and evening We shall
also keep on hand, when they can be procured,
Po<try good Bnaer, Egg, Pesafoss, sad Psgsisbiss
Every thing bought at Market viii be delivered
where 10 the Corporation, free Of eAwgs.
FarmoFs take Notfeef We Nant 70 buy your Fat
Cattle Lambs 6e Poultry, Good Butter Eggs &e., ana
will pay you the highest market price IN Casa
A. TRAVIS co.
Fremont, April 80, 1882.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15
As a Family Physie.


From Dr.. r. W. CDtieTgEt Ae0 O7te@ht'
Your Pills ure the prince Of purges. Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathartic we possess They are
mild Int very certain aud eecua IN their action on the
bowels which makes them invaluable TO ms In the daily
treatment Of disease.
Headache c, 81 IekIIendH che, Foul stomach.
Erom Dr.. Biioasd boyd, Baltimore
DAN Ilno AyVu: cannot you tDhdt complaints
have cured with your Pills better than TO say all that re
hs1t Vi pngaiiue Hedicine place great depen-
dene on an eecual catartic In my daily contest with
disease and believing as that yonr Pills afford tho
best wo have, Of course value them highly.
PIrrshune Pa May !, 1855.
On. j. @. Arm. Sir: have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst heiidchs any body have by dose two
Of your Pills II seems TO arise from foul stomach,
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect ED. W. PREBLE,
f1<,I of Manner Cla,iost.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-15

will he the aim Of the proprietor OF this Establish
ent 10 maintain the Wek reputation Of his work
~ Al old stand I'd Building on CFoghan street
Fremont Jan. 2e, 1859.