davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
Ernn, Nen York.

New York, August 2.-The French bark Har-
ret Rolli, which was stalIen by cur force while
running the blockade at New Orleans, with a
cargo Of wines aud brandes, arrived TO day un-
der command of Capt Conapt, Of the Blassachu-
sets 3lst regiment. She has thirty three sick
soldiers.
New York, Aug. 3.--The British steamer
Memphis, prize, commanded by Capt. Crnk-
shank, from Charleston to Liverpool, having run
the blockade on the evening of the 27ih. The
Memphis is a fine propeller OF 500 0tons aud -four
months old She has a cargo Of Isis bales Sea
Island cotton. She had previously run the
blockade to Charleston with contraband of war,
New York, Aug. 4,--At a meeting Of the
Common Council to day, Mayor 0pdyke sent in
a message urging mnlediate steps 10 cooperate
with the Federal Government 10 pcrfecting the
defenses Of this harbor aud recommending tht
appropriation of 81 100000 for the construction
OF iron plated batteries aud ships.
New York, Aug. 5.-Wm. II. Webb, the well
known ship builder, has contracted with the
Government TO build an iron steam ram 10 be
covered with 6-inch iron, to have two revolving
tufets like the Monitor the bow TO be covered
with IL inch iron and 10 have solid iron ram
half the length Of the vessel. Price, one and Q
quarter millions.
New York Aug 6.--The Tribune says aFron
enquiries az the Quartermaster Generals Office
We are informed that as nearly as can be ascer-
tanned 22.s00 men have already been enrolled
in the Stme Of New York under the call for 30O
900 volunteers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

A Mr.. Chapman, a Democrat living in Bakers
vile, Ohio, subscribed for Medary's Crisis, and
he writes the blessed martyr" as follows;
"Well, Sam MedarY, two numbers of the Cri-
sts came to Bakersville-the first gave us the
proceedings Of the Democratic Convention OF
the 4th of July, and the second, aud last, gives
Yallandigham's great speech.
"NOw, sir after a strict and impartial exnmin-
alton Of those two numbers Of the Crisis,
think the doctrine taught here is as far from De-
mocracy as Heaven is from He'll II may suit
the South Carolina Democracy, but ii does moi
suit Babersville Democracy, and / thank God
that majority of the old Democrats Of this
neighborh0Od do not either endorse you or Val
landigham with your modern Democracy"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
From Cen. Pope's column.

p,.,.a,l,t,ia h,,-,,.tl .,,,,;at d;,,,,,,l,
~. - ~
,,o ~, y y, & s,, ,,s'.i,, fe,, w..
..h ~ ~, aa o,,a,s
srmv M WV. IVY nS lso'a wsrroo,nn Rbe
men we,. IN ~, ~, ~ s,,ri,s snA a,, cntbns.
asio feoit,s, :, ~ ros,,ect ~ sntnre
business. '''','' ''' Wy
n, A,,!,,. -, ,,,.
uaaa ao,,sr,,,. 49," "s ara..ecs;
M, Amy OF Virginia, August D.
tuJ ny .,ouai ~ sGiumn under Gen. Craw,
=. 49,, ,,,',s 4pla,, sa pushed Toward
sossc 81 ,I town ,Sb;ch aa.a tsek pos.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
Frnm Fnri NTnnrne.

Philadelphia, August LA letter from For
Monroe dated jelly 30, to the Inquirer saysi-
@Seven of Com. Porter's fleet arrived and came L
Of the fleet in all left the eSouth-west pass on
the 18th of July; Of these seven have reached
Fort Monroe and the others are hourly expected
The officers and crews all think they are to re-
duce Fort Darling, and intimate perfect will.
ingness to undertake the job. Fiery times may
be looked for in that direct1n shortly
New York, Aug. "A Fortress Monroe let.
ter to the Post says Bumside's corps has en-
barked and is moving Oft The glinboats anC
mortar boats are all under orders and when they
strike the splinters will fly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

NEW YoRK, Aug. 6,-The Post profess
es to have reliable information from Rich
mond that the eptire rebel army never ex-
ceeded 100000 eifectives from the Potomac
to the Rio Grande, The forces about Rich
mond reach at the highest but 10000
men Of whom only 10000 we're on The Pen.
insula during the memorable ssven days, Of
whom 10000 only were used against ouI
danks and exposed points.
The rebel loss was os,000 killed and
wounded. Richmond since has bsen one
vast hospital.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
Laser PROM RIemphIs,

Gen. Sherman himself entered the war a
Pro-Slayery man; but, like thousands ol
others, be finds the logic Of events too much
for bis former views. Only few days
siuce, be said to party Of planters who
admitted their sympathy With the rebellion
@There is onIy one thing about il, gentle
men. Ifthis goes oD. the Government will
be compelled 70 set your slaves all free
perhaps to put them 10 possession Of your
plantations, aud leave you to shift for your
selves"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

The following letter and order explain them
selves;
Mr,nHIs, July 10th, 1864
Dh. l.. q. RAwsoN--Sir ! send you General
Shermanls Order, No. AZ, 70 explain the tele-
gram You received from Memphis, saying that
absenieos would be reported IS deaeftcrs unless
they returned by the Both Of june. Gen. Sher-
man had informed me verbally that such would
be the rule, and as Quartermaster Hardness was
about starting with a supply train for Memphis,
! requested him 20 Telegraph TO you accordingly
II was the first opportunity had Of sending any
notice to Ohio. None have been reported rs
deserters IN the 79d Regiment who left with
leave Absentees Of the 72d viii find, on ex.
animation. of the facts, that they have Jared
much better than the absentees of any othel
regiment in this Division, resulting from th'
iconstruction I put upon this Order md the mil
litary law governing such cases. You will pleas
have this order published in the Fremont paper
for the satisfaction of those interested.
Yours truly, r. p. BUCKLAND,
Col. T2d Regiment, o. VI.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
Important order from Gov. Toa.
CoLUMBUs, Ohio, Aug. 5.


To the Several Military Committees:
The recent order Of the Secretary of War
in relation to drafting, may cause diversity
of opinion and action among you; hence |
deem it proper to urge that you proceed in
your efforts to complete the regiments here
tofore called for and fill those already in
the field, as though the recent order had
not been promulgated and it is hoped that
the generous aud liberal offers now being
made all over the State in the shape Of
bouuties to recruits, will not be withdrawn
or interfered with.
1t is believed that with continued yigor-
ous effort, the regiments may be filed up by
the 18th.
The several Assessors, who were direct
ed to take an enrolment of the militia of
the State, arc progressing rapidly with the
work, but it will necessarily take some ten
or fifteen days to complete the work.
DAVID TOP, Governor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
.s1Sti5Es MILITARY COMMITTEE.
August 6, 1862.
The war nteetIng on salurday.

The war !WeetluB Oh Satufuays1
The War meeting on Saturday last at the Court
House Grove, was the largest turn out of the peo-
pie Of the county that has taken place for many
years. The speeches of Messrs. Payne and
Backus were listened to by the vast audience
with the most profound attention and interest,
notwithstanding they occupied over three hours
in Their delivery.
Mr. Backus first addressed the audience who |
gave candid and truthful review Of Secession,
from its FIRST inception twenty five years ago to-
its final contamination sixteen months since. He
showed that Secession was not the thing of a
day, Bat of quarter of centnry's constant
intrigue and determination of the lordly aristo-
Gratis who now lord it over both whites and blacks
in the South with such iron sway. His speech
was argumentative, full of good sense, and elo-
quent throughout.
Mr. Payne next addressed the audience. He
was no less eloquent than his predecessor, while
his dcnunciations ofthe rebels were more severe
and 4 indignant than those Of any other
speaker we recollect to have heard during the
war. He charged them with base ingratitude
to the Government that had protected and fos-
tered them, and made them what they are, and
which never took away from thema single right
which they enjoyed under the Constitution. He
said they were ingrates to the Democratic party
anu s',''''eN ''D' " " ~ :,
lssfseo ~, ne '''le1 "o'iu
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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
ORDER NO. Al.
HEADoeARrERs sra DIvIsIos,
Moscow, June 9th, 1862.

Moscow, June 27th, 1862. !
The troops of this Division viii be mustered
for payment on Monday, the 30th inst, under
the direction of their respective Brigadiers.--
Each Brigadier may detail one or more Adiu-
tants to assist him in calling the Company rolls,
who will sign the rolls as inustering officer
Each mastering officer will be careful TO note op-
posite the name of every absent officer and sol
der for whose absence the Colonel or Captrin
cannot show written authority from Gen. Hall
leck or these Head Quarters, the word dcser-
ted, giving the date of desertion as the time
when the officer or soldier absented himself
without authority.
Officers aud soldiers who absent themselves
improperly from their commands, are not ent-
tied to receive the pay bounties and advantages
of the good aud faithful, who through sickness,
heat and privations, performed their duties and
labored hard to conquer peace. The Command
ing General is determined to draw this broa5
distinction between the good soldier and the
doubtful ones. He wants no man absent on nc
count of wounds reported as deserted. But all
who have taken advantage of hospital Surgeons
who exceeded theirpoweis, Sanitary Commit
tees and fame-seeking Governors must suffer
the penalty Brigadiers will give their personal
attention to this matter. Sec Gen. Halleck'i
Order No. IA.
By order of Major General
W. T. SHERMAN.
j. H. HAMMOND, A. A. G.
Official Copy, @. I. FRASois, Clerk,
Cant 6th Kansaa A A 6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
melIe sord Capturoa.

II is said that the noted female spy who
was reported by telegraph to have been
captured while carrying mail to the rebels,
was no other than the celebrated Belle
Boyd who has made herself famous during
the war by the skill and address with which
she Piled her trade. She IS said TO be a
sister Of Mrs. Charles j. Faulkner.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

Piper the accomplished Fasealand Enger, and
,ssli known to most Of our citizens, has escaped
from The jail in Muzcatine, Iowa. He, in con
junction with map named Charles W. Har,
rington with The nse of saws. iles, de,, cut then
way cut a watch was ia Jail all night long
bat 80 quietly was the whole affair conducted
shat he was never disturbed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
,VYnr Meetinr in divide.

A War meeting win be held in Clyde to-mor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock Everybody are in
vited, and in fact are expected TO be present.
Good speakers win be on hand to address the
people. Rally to the support of the country.
CLYDE, August 9TH, 1862
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
The room ReeIment.

The Toledo Blade says that 900 men have al
ready enlisted for the Tooth Regiment. Ifthis
is 20, the Regiment can be considered full for
sandusky county viii have her quota ready in
day or two. A Company of 100 men win be
ready 70 60 into camp To- morrow
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
war Meeting al Fillmore
NJ. r. WAITE,
HOMER EVERETT,

N. B. " ATE,
HOMER EVERETT,
VIM. ANNESLEY,
REV. A. L. EDWA ARDS, and
REV. Mr.. ADAMS,
wiz address the people Of Elmore on SUNDAY
August 10TH. The unparalleled crisis of the
countryside urgent call of the Government fol
more men to suppress the Rebellion, admitting
of no delay or hesitation, has prompted th'
Committee to call the people together on the
Sabbath day to take counsel aud action in ref
erence to the grave demands of the hour.
BY order of the -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
Honne TesllmonY.

GILEAn, Wood county, Ohio, August 13.
DR. O. ", RoBAlK-Dear sir-Permit me 20 inform you
and all suffering humanity afflicted as have been OF the
benefit have derived from your valuable Scandinavian
ipngs two years. that haed the sk Of bes
Phy6cians both at home and Ahraad besides had the
Dysps psia so badly that my food would not stay In my
stomach in the smallest Quantities; ana through these
dneasesI became emaciaed ana weak could scarcely
walk and sometimes could not. But am hearty and
reasonably we'll at the present, aud aege the cause 10
your medicines, for took others at that time and
much thanks 10 yon for the Almanac that accidentally
fell into my hands. Yours truly j. BALhkh.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
EDwIN N, SrANroy,
Secretary Of y

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The National Repub-
lican denies the truth of the paragraph in the
Evening Star that the negroes of Washington
organizing secret associations for the purpose
Of projecting themselves, in anticipation Of riot
and mob by the laboring classes Of white men.
The Republican says the story is pure fiction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

Chicago Aug. 5.-A terrific tornado visited
Maingo in this State last night, killing and
iUiuring several others. Several buildings wore
destroyed Loss At Maringo estimated at $l0-
600
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
From washington.

Washington. July 3l-Goy. Tod has decided
that after the 9th Of August he viii pay no more
bounties, and ifthere shall be n deficiency OF
volunteers then il will be made up by draft
without bounty. Other Governors propose the
same thing, and the Secretary of War win prob
ably adopt it.
On Saturday, at the urgent request of the
Governor of Iowa, in order TO reach evil dispos-
ed traitors who are discouraging enlistments, he
was authorized by the Secretary of War to make
draft whenever and wherever he should think
proper Similar applications have been made
by other Governors, and will probably be
granted.
Washington, August - Ex- Gov. Dennison
Gen. Bates Representative Gurley and Larz
Anderson all of Ohio, arrived here this morn
ing, at the request of Governor Tod, and had @
long interview with the Secretary of War, the
President and Gen, Halleck, regarding military
interests in Southern Ohio together with those
/ of Kentucky, which ended most satisfactorily
and it is probable that all the Committee cam,
after will be accomplished tonight. They haC
an important interview with General Halleck
during which he alluded to the negro question
| and said he was now, and always had been, il
favor of using negroes within the military lines
and of con6scating all slaves and other property
/ Of rebels in arms. In addition, he SAID that Zen
Mcclellan had been instructed to use all negroes
coming within his lines and to compensate thos'
who were free, but to employ ALL without refer.
ence to their status. The order on employing
negroes viii probably be soon issued by Gen
| Halleck.
Washington, Aug. 4-Special to Post: Il
answer to a deputation of prominent citizens
who waited on the President to-day to urge th
acceptance of negro regiments, Lincoln replied
that he could not accept negro regiments, bu
would accept as many as offered as laborers.-
This is understood as the settled policy of tn
/ Government.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-The following or
| der has Just been issued:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08
[oFfIcIAL.]
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAsHINGToN DC, Aug.
Ordered, first-That draft of three hundred
thousand militia be Immediately called into the
service of the United States TO serve for nine
months, unless sooner discharged. The Secretary
of War will assign the quotas to the States and
establish regulations for the draft.
Second-That ifany State shall not by the
5th of August furnish its quota Of the addition
al 100000 volunteers authorized by law, The
deficiency of volunteers in that State will also
be made up by special draft from the militia.
The Secretary Of War will establish regulations
for this purpose.
neutrality-suspicious. willbe prepared by the
War Department and presented to the President
with the object of securing the promotion of of
ficers of the army and volunteers for meritous
and distinguished services and of preventing
the nomination and appointment in the military
service of incompetent and unworthy officers
The regulations win also provide for ridding
the service Of such incompetent persons as now
hold commissions. BY the President.
ED,vTN NJ
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-08-08

j. II. HAMMOND, A. A. G.
Official Copy, @. I. FRASois, Clerk,
Capt 9th Kansas, a. A, A. G.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-08

Mr.. Butler, sent in long communication
in reply to the resolution Of inquiry as to
the issue of war bonds 1t contains some
startling information. Among other things,
that there was q combination Of Chicago
Wild Cat Bankers to compel the sale of
Illinois bonds last summer, at seventy-five
cents 1t also shows that the living charge
made here of an over issue of bonds, has
had destructive influence on our State
credit in New York
An invitation forwarded by Mr. Casey
to the members of the Convention to
visit the Penitent;ary at Joliet, was de-
clined with thanks"
4 report from the Governor, in reference
to the suit against David Leavitt for
$40, 900 allowed him by the Canal Board,
by aid of his own vote,) for negotiating
the canal loan, states that the suit was
pending in the Supreme Court of Massa-
chusetts. Arbitrators had been appointed,
with power TO choose an umpire The
arguments have been made, and decision
may be looked for in ninety days
In reply to resolutions of inquiry, the
Secretary of State and Treasurer report
that nothing had been paid 10y either OF
those officers for lawyers fees
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-08
:. Reyiyiu. the Democratic party.1

The is no effort of the so-t--no talk
whatever among democrats about reviv-
ing" the democratic party. You might
as we'll talk about reviving sunshine. 1t
never was dead-never dropped even, and
needs no 'reviving" 1t is all alive, in
excellent health and spirits. 1t is not
: reviving' that the democracy are talking
about, but resumption" Having, in an
evil hour, through the imbeciiity and in
competency of their driver, accidentally
dropped the reins of government and
allowed them to be seized by other incom-
petent hands, they propose to resume
them-thats all. From the days of Wash
ington down, there never was a successful
administration of this government except
in democratic hands. Tyler and Fillmore
were no exception, for they were kicked
out of their own party before they left
office An anti-democratic reign, like the
smallpox, may be necessity 10 cleanse
the system; but the disease soon cures
itself and never affiicts the same genera
ton twice. The smallpox of abolition
republieanism has run its course, and the
democratic party must take their old
place at the head Of affairs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-08
Gen. Lanes Expedition.

It is as we suspected in our last Gen.
Lanes expedition South, of which so mnch
was said by tile abolition press, was only
in the imagination OF Gen. Lane himself,
and was never authorized or approved by
the President or Gen. Mcclellan. On the
contrary, when Gen. Lane received his
commission, he was expressly informed by
the President that he would act as a sub
ordinate officer to Gen Hunter. and not
Independent Of him. Lane in his speeches
at Chicago and Leayenworth, must either
have labored under great delusion or
lied most prodsiously Lane now says he
has not resigned his seat in the Senate,
nor accepted the Brig Generalship offered
him, and may do neither.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-08


HE Now ork correspondent OF the
Boston Post, who signs himself ! OF west
or and wi, X understood :, bl q ,oeu,.
-. .e,,.. s. 80. 81; -. ,.--.,.
- V' ''' e. -'-'-' - I'd
ton, gives this do'eiu4 account OF tie
condition OF the republican party
..Tba ,erublios, n,-,y ! oar,i,i g into a
vary Lad yr,v .rt ~. i,'lI,..,Eors .r,.
r,,,,o,o,,s ti,c,its ,,r..e- ,.ill al I,,,,, h.
~, - - 80:
-t's.,-, - IL. -. - -. -,
'l.''' - " .''
-, 't' '>l'= ii'i'"
80" ~ o''i'9
anu sA' up 'te 5"os', ne H''qei party
Oh i'o' nav 'ii- P.9s'' ti''I-H p" 'aP.-
worm st1'e' ~ ""'aH II me" Il H-'o-i
ever 'h'n9 OUTSIDE o. " .lSe''- sef ms no"
70 nave ia''e' " i'ieS 70 Insult ." 'i--'a q.
'he f'''-" u go Wiz '''''' ~ u
anu pe'S's 'eIt 0'''T"s ufo'' '"r 'Iu' "'
iaI 20 mus VI - ,i
ISM iii'o tne '1'i'i'yi,.i .. !1. iioiti'''
'l,'4 e''' G'' - q Co"
v. US IA y. % $500. - i..' "a,
"e" 'O,'.e. 49, 90 "u' i'e''e,''z' q UP
- .'i'''' '..-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1862-02-08

The latest news from Europe was brought
by the Nova S;cotian, with Liverpool dates
to the Odd. The news possesses interest
chiefly as referring to the feeling in
England and France towards America.
1t is denied by the ministerial organs in
Paris that the French government had
taken any steps towards bringing about a
reconciliation between the hostile sections
in America, or that France had proposed
union with England to break the
blockade. Commenting on some recent
speeches by members Of Parliament to
their constituents in which interference in
the American quarrel was advocated, the
London Times says
"Let France interfere if she likes
Engiands true policy is to suffer a little
longer, and let the event work itself out.
1T will not be long 1t may be, indeed,
doubtful whether our interference would
not be rather 10 retard than hasten the
desired event of open ports and large
supply of cotton. Let Us, then pursue an
honest policy 10y standing quite aloof
The Manchester Gg0raiaa ARCHES in a
somewhat similar strain, and. as regards
The cotton supply, it says: 1t i ques
ton how far in this respect the prevailing
distress is due 10 the civil var in America,
and whether il : not as much attribute
BILE 10 overproduction as to mere dearth
OF cotton.