davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
sHERIFF;s SAFE.

Peter Anbos, Treasurer &c.,
Snndusky Count,
Fremont Gas Light Company, ct. al } coHmen Pleas
DY virtue OF an execution to me directed from th,
ID Court Of Common Pleas of Sandusky County Ohio
in the above entitled cause, shall oer for sale at
door Of the Court House in Fremont in said county
Saturday, May 10th, 1862, 81
o'clock in the afternoon of said day. the following
described lands and tenements to wits
In-lot number thousand seventy four In the vii
lage of Fremont Sandusky county, Ohio Appraised q
three thousand one hundred dollars.
--.~s, -. .-s--a-4f-e--a-7A. r.. FERGUSON, Sheriff.
Finefrock h Linsey, Attorneys.
April 4, 1862. l3w6 pr fee s3,23
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

A DOMESTIC FLARE.uP.---The New York
Times SAYS: The iufelieity Of literary mar
RIGGS is proyefbial. Even the shrewd and
sensible Fanny Fern has been unable TO
evade inexorable law, for we regret to hear
that she has felt obliged to separate from
her husband, Mr., JAMES F. Parton, whom
she charges with inAicting upon her violent
personal usage.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
The killed and wounded OF the sth.

Ihe Auied ana AOunded OF the otbs
The sth Ohio Regiment suffered severely at
the Winchester fight, as the, following list Of
killed and wounded will show;
KILLED.-T. N. Edwards, David Parcher, Ser
geant John L; slough Corporal Shumaker,
apu S"O'
RonsIi II havana q Co.,, 7 H., u nj a.
lows, John Hamilton, Ira s. Brigham, George
Kent stephen Rolfe, H. D Banekeri A. j. Dis
GrT I1s.a r. P he an'Gei P1 nealas, otspnen Slas
lor. stephen Lysle, sherman Smith, James An.
derson, Lieut.. Craig, F. Pearson, Sergeant VIM
Wetherell Sergeant A; G. Bacon, A. E. Brown,
oaP.' oi'pek.nan' =. Fry ana "a. Mas'ers'
VI tne killed ana wounded I. NJ EDWARDS
ana D. n heynoios belonged 70 oap'. liii"'-
son : company ana geo. myers 70 SaPl' haynes
company; M' Myers llas mas since oieo from MS
wounds. There were two or three others in
these companies, whose names wehave been un-
able N learn who were sliobtIv Vvounded 7
=, c-..-~ -. :. y o|-rSrn-,,
y. Se'"P' 0i'' d. ''ai'i ot Dan
Vile township and who was for many years 9
resident of Fremont, was also slightly wounded
in the shoulder
We had hoped that our two companies had
escaped without any killed, but in this we were
disappointed. Two OF our gallant young mer
hes al Gvao fha olf n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

(. The day on which President Lincoln was in
Aagufalsd, March 4, 1861, United States per
cent. stocks sold al 82jS. After increasing The
public debt, which then stood at S76, ,455 600 TO
some S350.000O00, that same stock d now sell-
ing in the market at 81
One Of the effects OF the recent Federal vic.
tories, Gays the Macon (Ga } Telegraph, wis the
extraordinary aud general riso h the price Of
apear. N fhesxpee of aFe-opening Of trade
II the Memphia papers think they must do a
given amount Of lying and slandoring and caus-
ing and clustering, they had better work as fast
as possible, Tor their time Is short
a speaker in meeting Dot long since. enlar-
| ging upon the raseality Of the devil eot OF the
following pithy words II tell YOU that me dey.
| 4 . an Old liarg ior whan 9 was about getting
religipn. 10 tried 10 dissuads me from ,t and
told nae II did get religion / could not 20 inio
any gay company, aud lis or steal, OF any sdeh
thing bie kase found h'n on % 6s great iiay r
4 correspondent of the 81 Louis Democrat
says that, a Pea Ridge. Captain Davis, 81 tbs
81 lllioois Cavalry had one Of tbs legs Of his
horae ahot efs and z pptheptiely related thai
he aaiBal fan away threerloprths oil a mile
with only three leek aud ihs Captain on his
back before be oDuId Be halted 10 his mad carsss,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
sHERIFF,s SALE.

Peter Strohl, 7I"I-7 -111-I-I7---- -
Sandusky COUNTY
Fremont Gas Light Company, ct. al } Common Pleas.
DY virtue Of an execution to me directed from tn,
ID Court of Common Pleas OF Sandusky County, Ohio
in the above entitled cause, shall offer for sale tn,
door of the Court House, in Fremont In said county
Saturday, May 10th, 1852,
at ons O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day. the following
described lands and teuements to wit:
Inlot number thousand seventy -four In the village
Of Fremont Sandusky County Ohio Appraised at three
thousand one hundred dollars.
A. R. FERGUSON, Sheriff.
Finefrock & Iinsey, Attorneys.
April 4, 1862. 13w6 pr fees3,23
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
( A GARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. DUP PONCO'S
Golden Pills for Females.

lSFAtdiBLg IN CoRRRorINo, REeuLArING AND REMOVING
ALL ORsTRucTIoNs, FROM wIfArTvER cAUsE, AND
Always suocKssFuL As PREVENTIVE.
The combination Of Ingredients In DR. Duponcos Cold
Pills for Females perfectly harmless. They have
moro than thirty years and thousands Of Ladies can
testify their great and falling success in every
chse in correcting Irregularities relieving painful and
distressing enstruaton. particularly at the change OF
life. From ave to ten pills will cure that common yet
dreadful complaint the Whitef Nearly every female In
the land suffers from thiscomplaint.
The above Pill has permanenuy cured Thousands, and
they win cure you n you use them. They cannot harm
you, the contrary they remove all obstructions
store nature to its proper channe and invgorate the
whole system. Ladies whose health will not permit an
increase Of family, will nd these pills successful pre-
them So should not these pills during the hrst three
months they are certain TO produce miscarriage A
ter which admonion the proprietor respon-
sbity. although their mdness will prevent any injury
to health The Ingredients composing the above Pills
made known TO every agent and they will tell you they
safe and will perform all claimed for them. Price 81
/ per box. Sold wholesale and retailbys efa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
c. R. McCULLocH, Druggist, and
E. DILLON q SoN, Druggists,

Agents for Fremont, Ohio.
LADIEsi by sending either Of these agents 81 through
the Fremont Post oGce, have the Pills sent to any
part Of the country (eonhdentiay) and free Of postage
by mail
N D. BEWARE or A BASE CoUsTRRFRir OF THEsH
PILLS You buy the counterfeit article at any price
from rs to 70 cents box dear at hat) LADIESl your
lives and health Of too much value to be taed with
besides being imposed upon with worthless article
Therefore any offering you these Pills for less than
81 dollar box, avoid them you would poison. They
arc bogus. None genuine unless the Of 8. D.
HOWE IA on every box which has recently been added
Of the Pills being counteited. Buy Of my ad
vertsed agents and you safe Sold also by HoRAct
KELLOGG Nor~alk, and BENTON BROTHERS lat Gayord'i
old stand Cleveland and BY druggist in every vii
wage and town in the United states and by s. D. HOWE
sole proprietor, New York. Apr3, 3,'62-1y pd.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
Truo % thoir NaturaI InstIpcts


If any thing more were wanted to show that
the leaders Of the sstraigh. Democracy" were
deep sympathisers with Secession, and thor
oughly hated Union men, it is furnished by the
manner in which they, in this State, treat Par
son Brownlow
Senator MyefH Onion Democrat from Lucas
county introduced into the Ohio Senate, res
solulion inviting Parson Brownlow to visit Col
unsbus and address the Legislature. The res
elatiOh was sustained by the Republican and
Dsmooratic Union members. 6sa ssery straigki
Dswocrat poke qsd sotsd qsaiast them. x
This isthe feeling that Ohio Ssem Democracy
has Cor man who has devoted life, property
and family 10 the Union, and who has suffered
indescrible prosecutions from the Seeessionists
for isloyalty, Needthere be any doubt on which
side these 6iiags 1--WE scoFn TO call them Dem-
ocrats. for they are libel on the name) stand in
this warg Their custom has been TO cover up
their sSmpathiss for the rebellion by pretend
ed fear for Slavery, and by charging that every
senrpest man in the war is an Abolitonist; but
now they throw off disguise, and freely display
their malignitY toward a Southern man, because
he took bis life IN his hand and resisted Sc
esssion ald sebellion in his own State. s
But while these Union haters have saeh no.
ly horrorof every man that loves his country
they show the most obsequeous homage to the
rebel officers who are loose on parole at Golum-
bus. They toady them around the city, invite
them 10 their rooms, and even take thsm on the
hoar Of the H6szs. Aye, more; on the adop-
stion 81 Che resolution deprscatinR the mistaken
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

Wemake our best how 70 the Messenger for
publishing our John Brown article. We doubt
whe.Aef iss readers have rad IN lis pages 50
Alueh Sath II lhl paAt twelve mos.hs. II Il
via nsn pphIehths tllrsi leaiing saitofiaI ar
tielee frp14 fhe Jelsne, q ahip week We will,
notwithstanding our unulsrabls contempt for
that concern eoasidsr ourselves under ye.
nSwed obligations 70 it, and may be induced "a
make another bow. ss anf4 - iit,s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
EDw1N NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War

WooDsrocK, Va, April Cen. Banks
advanced from Strasburg this morning to-
wards this point. When approaching tho
town, Ashby with his rebel cavalry aud iu-
fantry disputed the passage to the place.
We passed through the town, however, the
rebels frequently stopping and throwing
shells at us, 10 which we responded with
effect. Gen. Banks pursued the rebels to
Edinburg, tive miles from here. Ashby,
| 10 reiroating, burned two turnpike bridges
and one railroad bridge. An the railroad
bridges between here and Strasburg hat
been previously burned by the rebels. TIL,
only causalty on our side was one killeC
in the 29lh Penn. Reg't. One of the &c
Mass. Regt received rife ball on his bell
plate, but it was harmless in its effects
WooDsTocK, Va, April 2, A. M-Om
guns and musketry drove the enemy from
Stones Creek near Edinburg at O'Clock
this morning. They were in line of battle
and within range of our guns. Probably
they wero only Ashby's command. 0ul
forces will build the bridge over the creel
to-day. All is quiet during the night. L
is not known whether any of Jackson's for
ces were engaged.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby notified not to
IN trust JUCRETIA BECK, on my account, as will
not pay any debts OF her contracting.
March 81, 1862. 15wa'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

EXHIBIT of the receipts and disbure-
IL ments of the incorporated ,illnge OF Fremont from
April 1st 1851, 10 April LIST 1852:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
rHEOnOnR CLAPP.

sManoheturer and Wholanale DsAierin Oonfeenonery
AlEo deolsr IN Foreign and Domestic Nuts Ffuts Gro
eeles and vankee Notions rrnepe and layAnna Cigars
Front Street FREMONT, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

The weather br the past Few days has beel
fine. and the mud is fast drying up
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
The War News.
Fsasspa pEopsasa :. me wiaoAes.ss

Redernl Wounded nt tho Winoheatqf
Bnttfe.
wncuRsrER, March 20 The following,
as far as can be at present ascefshined, arc
the nambcrs ofwopnded a tho battlS Of
Sunday last: Ii lie 7ll Ohio. 45; 29th
Ohio, 8; 5th Ohio, l6; eth Ohio, "a; 9th
Ohio, 10; 7th Indiana, II; 18th Indiana,
ia; 14th Indiana, IL; s4th Pennsylvania,
90; lOlst Pennsylvania, SO; lst Virginia,
o; 2sth New York, 4; lstr0hio Battery, l !
29th Pennsylvania, l; 5sth Connecticut / !;
Sd Wisconsin, i. h ifff
The list Of the killed is not yet received,
but tho number is believed 10 be 1o5. All
is quiet at Strasbutg tonight.
The following is Con. Banks general or
der relative 10 the battle Of Sunday:
HEADovARTERs, FurH Army CoRPs, <
Slrasburg, Va, March 26, 90. )
The Commanding General Of the 5th
Army Corps congratulates the officers aud
soldiers Of Gen. Shields division, and es-
pecially its gallant commander, on the aus
|, Ipicious and decisive victory gained over the
rebels on the 2sd inst. The Division has
achieved renown against superior forces and
a subtle and barbafious enemy.
(sigued) N. P. BANKS.
HEADoUARTBRs, GENERAL SHIELDS
DIVISION, WINoHEsTBR.
GENERAL ORDER NO IL.
Brigadier General Shields congratulates
the officers and soldiers Of bis Division upon
the glorious victory achieved by them on
the 23d inst. near Winchester Virginia.
They defeated an enemy whose forces out
: numbered theirs, and who arc considered
the bravest and best disciplined of tho Con.
fedcrate army. He also congratulates them
that il has fallen 10 their lot to open the
campaign on The Potomac. The opening
has been splended success. Let them in.
scribe "Winchester' on their banners and
prepare for other victories.
: (Signed) Brigadier General Shields,
The following is the complimentary or
der of Secretary Stanton TO Gen. Shields
and his division, on the occasion Of the re-
cent victory at Winchester:
WASHINGTON, March 90.
70 Brig. Gen. Shields Your two dis
patches relative to the brilliant achievement
Of the forces under your command have
been received. While rejoicing at the sue.
cess Of yourgallant troops deep commisera-
tion and sympathy is felt for those who
have been victims in the gallant and vic
torious contest with treason and rebellion
Your wounds, as we'll as your success, prove
that Lander's brave division is still hrayely
led, and that wherever its standard is dis
played, rebels will be routed aud pursued.
To you and the officers and soldiers under
your command, tho Department returns
thanks. (Signed)
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

Surgeon General Weber, Secretary Of
State W. S. Kennon, and Capt. W. R. Look
er, all of Ohio, direct from Perryville, ar
rived in the city last night, taking the
train for Cincinnati and Columbus direct.
They report finding the wounded sinking
and dying rapidly for want Of nourish.
ment. Gen. Weber purchased a supply of
beef cattle, furnishing one head daily for
all the wounded ndiscriminately. He re-
ports finding every thing in confusion. By
request he took charge and regulated all
the hospitals, the party lending all assist
ance in their power, dressing wounds, &c.
They report fifteen hundred wounded still
at Perryville. About six hundred Of our
men were killed, in accordance with their
estimate. They counted over two hundred
dead rebels on the field. The bodies have
since been decently buried. - Louisville
Journal, goth.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23
MORGAN County in the Front Rank.

The Morgan County Herald, referring to
the specimens of whole families being in
the war, gives circumstances Of what that
eounty has done;
"A Mrs. Sheets, a widow lady who lives
in a cabin within half mile of our town,
has six sons now in the army. Three Of
them, one lieutenant, in the 18th Ohio
regiment, one in the 25th and one in the
eth Ohio regiment and one in an Indiana
regiment. Her father, husband and bro
ther-in-law were also soldiers in the war
of 1872.
Mr.. Joseph Smith, of Center township,
has also six boys now in the service of our
country. We do not know their respective
regiments. And although over sixty years
of age, Mr.. S. was in the service himself,
aud was recently discharged at Louisville:
He says that he would go again, if he could
get the position of ffer for some regiment
And his little daughter says thatif he does
20, she will accompany him to beat the
drum and take care of her father"
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23
In Dead RarnestI !

Parson Brownlow has recently written
letter to the Philadelphia Press, which he
concludes as follows:
ali now propose to the Government, in
good faith, to give me the command of If
teen thousand men, including these East
Tennessee regiments, and all the outfit ne
cessary, and promise to take East Ten
nessee before Christmas, and to hold 1t and
its railroads. I am in earnest in this re-
quest. am sick and tired of this crimin-
al and uncslled-for delay in seizing upon
the strong point of the rebellion.
"Beside, am able to go into active SER
vice, and if 1 can't get into the army,
must at once start q paper at the North, for
the benefit Of Northern synpathiEers with
this rebellion, and Secession Generals and
Secession staff officers who are in the Unit
ed States army P
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23
HOW 20 no % Corinth.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial gives the following piece of advice
to persons going to COrinth;
aSetting out, provide yourselves with
rations, because from Cincinnati to Cairo
the fare at dining stations is not good
At Columbus, if you miss the train, take
lodgings upon a steamboat, and at Corinth
90 anywhere but to the hotels. The trip
is usually made in less than forty hours.
The distance from Cairo to Columbus IS
twenty miles, from Columbus to COrinth,
l48I miles, over a splendid railway
Leaving Columbus at nine o'clock A. NJ,
YOU reach Corinth at seven P. n. Thief
from Cincinnati to COrinth, is about nine
teen dollars, exclusive of hotel bills and
porterage. It is well to carry blankets
with you, as it is quite probable you will
not always find beds when you desire them.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23
,r,.., ,I.er snr Of rIs Plain Dealer.


The Plain Dealer is trying to insinuate
itself into the good graoes of the peace
Democrats, to induce them to buy it as the
new Democratic organ. Its object is not
left quite as much in the dark as it would
wish. The sandusky Register says:
"The Straight Democracy of Cleveland,
having passed resolution to establish a
Democratic paper there, the Plain Dealer
seems to be setting its house in order, pre-
paratory to admission to fellowship with
Vallandigham, Medary, Olds & Co"
On the other hand the Statesman gives it
cold welcome:
"The Cleveland Plain Dealer rejoices
over the great Democratic victory in Ohio.
1t seems to be Gs sincere in its eongrat-
ulations as if it had supported our ticket,
instead of keeping the bogus Union ticket
at the head of its columns during the cam
paignp
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

The y Y Times IS unfortunately mlsts-
ken in its idea Of the result at the late
Ohio election. It says that the contest was
between War Democrats and Republicans.
We're that the case, the Democratic victory
would not be SO serious natter but in
fact the tickets were those Of the Peace
Democrats upon the one side, and war men
upon the ether Of both the Republican and
Democratic persuasion The Times, in
-speakine Of the Democrats, says that
there was nothing in their published res
elutiops, or their speeches, to indicate any
relaxation of effort against traitors, or any
willingness to regard treason with tender
ness, or to call it by pet names The
Times could hardly have read the Cuyahoga
county resolutions, fifteen in number,
which contained not one word of cOndem-
nation Of the rebels or of hope for the sue
cess Of the federal arms, but we're filled up
with denunciation Of the Administration.
We regret that the contest was not what
the Times suppOses, but such is the case.
The aWar Democrats are in the army
with the Republicans, while the Peace
Democrats stayed at home to vote and to
enable the seymourites of New York to say
with some apparent reason that the Gov
ernnent has been beaten by the Democracy
Of those States. But when the volunteers
get home from the war, the tide will b'
turned.
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1854-1885, 1862-10-23

Cleveland Orphan asylum Anniversary.
The Anniversary of the Cleveland Orphan
Asylum will be held in the First Baptist
Church, on the evening of Wednesday,
October 7eth. It is desired that our
citizens pay particular attention to Ihis meet
ing and turn out in full attendance upon that
evening. The children from the Asylum
fifty in number-win be present to sing and
otherwise contribute to the pleasure and in
terest of the occasion. The time is approach
ing when the Orphan Asylum will be in spe-
cial need of sIl the aid our citizens can de-
vote to it. Winter clothing snd fuel must be
provided, and arrangements should be made
for caring for much larger number than are
now provided with a home. Among those at
the Asylum are several children of deceased
soldiers, and beyond doubt there will be 9TH
er eases of this kind during the winter,
which will appeal PitifuIly to the sympathies
of those having the Asylum in charge. To
provide for these cases requires contributions
from our citizens, and to excite theirpersonal
interest is the object Of this Anniversary
meeting. There will be addresses made by
good speakers, and the occasion cannot fail
to be one Of interest and profit.