davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01
1858 O9
Liabilities.

Liabilities.
Amount Of Losses adjusted, and due
and unpaid. ..,......'.' Nohe'
Amount of Losses incurred and IN 40
process of adjustment. ...' i''ffo 20
Amount of Losses reported,on which =, N. =,
no action has been taken..., -o'''' -
Amount ofClalms for Losses resisted , ,
by the Company. ..'...'.. l0,o'' "
Amount of Dividends declared ana - m
due and unpaid. ............. DIV W
Amount of Dividends either cash or
scrip, declared but not yet
Amount of Money borrowed.......' None
Amount Of all other existing claims
against the Company None
Total amount Of Losses, Claims and -
Liabilities. es.................... 500, ,Oso 43
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President.
j. MILToN SMITH, Secretary.
Agents for Rock Island, Illinois,
FIELD & BLACKBURN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01
Name and Location.

The name OF this Company IL III. HOME IN
svRANcE COMPANY, incorporated IN 1893, ana TO-
Gated in the City OF New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01
Are You Ensured !

Agency for Rock Island. Illinois,
FIELD H BLACkBJ RN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01
Port Byron, Ill.,, Nov 18th, 1901.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD

On and after SUNDAY, Nov. u, 1861. trains
will leave from the Great Central Depot, Chicago,
as follows
$50 a. M Sundays excepted Arriving at Peoria
at 73O p. m, Logansport 500 p. IN,
Alton HIS p. m, st. LOUIS llJOp. III E,
Terrc Haute l.3j a. m, Caro- 80 a. m
800 D. m, every day-Arrvng Dec atur at
1915 }. m, Springfield il5 p. M, Alton
1905 a. M, st. Louis lO.4O a. m, IeTre
Haute 335 p. m, Vincenncs LILO p. m,
Evansville 80 p m, Caro- S45 p. m
On Saturday the co p IN. train wlI run only TO
Centralia. ,o,o
Trains arrive at Chicago at $40 a. m. and y" ~
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO passengers for Alton and st. LOUIS.
The 400 y. m tram on this road IS the ohiy
night train leaving the city for these points
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS
Ruggaqe Checkcd 10 all Lnportdm I"utS.
For tickets and Information apply at the once
in the Great Central Depot.
For HYDE PARK AND WOODLAWN.
1,r,,n. leave Chcauo Leave WOodlawn.
G.lJ \. VI. ~ = NJ
- nu n l2.JJ i. VI.
$50 =. VI. ~ = VI
W k. ARTHUR,
W. P. JoHNsoS, "e"l SuPt
Gcu'i Passenger Ag't
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01
Capital.

The Capital OF said Company actual ,,,, oo
" paid up in cash, is...... ,ooo,ooo w
i"e Su,Pis1s u. lssS ...... 466,ls7 65
Total amt of Capital and Surplus. .Sl 400, 1877 90
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01

THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL X. X.
Is a First Class Road IN all respects,
WITH $50 MILES OF DOUBLE TRACK.
Three Daily Trans
with connections from all points wost,) from
P,,sburg and Philadelphia, all connecting
direct to New York.
Morniug Nail, afternoon Fast Line, Night
ELpreSS
ONE TRAIN DAILY
From Pit,sburg to New York (i30 miles, without
change OF cars.
VA ALLENTOWN d EASTON,
with direct connections from Western Cities,
Arriving hours in advance oil other routes in time
Tor Boston by rail or boat lines.
Express trains run daily; others, Sundays en-
cepted.
NINE DAILY TRAINS
From Philadelphia to New York. Tickets good
on any line or tram.
New York or Boston Tickets via Pttsburg, good
via Philadelphia or Allentown.
Boat Tickets to Boston good via any of the boat
lines.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01
Ansuran(r.
"FIRM A. 4 ROCK"

PHdNI&
Oh
HARTFORD
1862.
sixteenth Semi. Annual statement
---or The
FINANCIAL CONDITION
or TUE
Phoenix Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN,
First Day of January. is82.
ASSETS.
Cash. siOS, S,s2G 81.
Cash ON h.nd and IN Bank. $50, ,l27 5s
Cash IN the hands of and
due from Agents. ....... 10, ,S99 40 slO5,s2G ss
Real Estate. Si',5OO.
Real estate owned 10y the Company. nsl7, 500 10
Loans. Si5.5iO.
Amount loaned on Mortg-
ages of Real Estatc.., sl1 1000 90
Amount loaned on pledge
of Bank StockS..."...' 2j,iOO 90
Amount loaned, otherwise
secured. .........,,... S,llu w slJ,J4u w
New York Bank stocks, siOi,O3O.
90 shares United States
Trust Company Stock,
Pan. Val. MAR. Vat.
N.Y................ $4,000 $4,000
200 shares american EN-
change ia X Stock NY. 10000 10000
900 shares Metropolitan
Bank stock, n. i....... 9O,oOo ls,lOO
300 shares Manufacturers
and Merchants Bank
Stock, \. I........... sOOuU lS,OOO
100 shares Continental B'k
Stock n. Y.......,.. 1900 ll,95O
i2S shares Mechanics B'k
Stock, y. I........... lO,1OO s5jo
800 shares phpnn Bank
Stock, n. Y........... lO,OVU ''ooo
900 shares Merchants IN.
change B'k Stk, Nv lOoo0 S'ooo
100 shares Merchants B'k
Stock, y. l........... 5VOo i,o"U
'' y..,.,..,.,..... 1000 3,75o
Hartford Bank stocks. sI55.Soo.
300 shares Farmers y MoChan-
ics' Bank stock, Hartford" $4,000 55, 100
200 shares City B'k Stk llari'd 2O,uoo 2!,OVO
200 shares .Etna Bank stock ..
Hartford. d.......,....,...'. SN,uup -V,o'V
200 shares phTuIh Bank Stock, ,..
Hartford. .....'''''''' -u,''' ''jN"'
300 shares McrChants'& Manu-
tacturers' B'k Stk Hartford 2O,ooo lS,2oo
200 shares Mercantile Bank Stk
Hartford d..............'.' Io,o'V WV
l2j shs State B'k SIX Hartford l2,5oO lj,2JI
| % shares Hartford Bank Stock
Hartford ...............'. j,ouo p,oo'
| 50 shares Conn River B'k SrI
| Hartford. d..........'...''. <,'oo ''SJ'
| 10 shares Hartford County B'k
Stock, Hartford. .......... ooo 41
Waterbury. Ct, Bank stocks, SI2.59o
| 100 shares Citizens Bank Stock
| Waterbury, Ct....... -, lo,ouo IV,oV
! 80 shares Waterbury Bank st'k
Waterbury, tt.......'...' l,Sou E,oo'
Miscellaneous Bank stocks, sl5,s1
30 shares Niagara District B'k
Srl ST. Catharnes, {. W.. 5,uOo ''l''
go shares Ontario Bank Stock
BuwmausyIlle. .....'.... loooo lO,'vN
Bonds, $3O.2OO.
20 New Britain Water Bonds. 10000 II ,OOJ
10 Hartford City Bonds. ..... loooo lO,JOt
90 Tennessee State Bonds... 10000 500
Miscellaneous SiI 800.
| 100 shares HoIyoke Water row-
cr Companv's Stock. 10000 lO,OOl
| OHIO State Stock of lS1O...... 1000 I'SO'
Interest, S2.;Gi 10.
/ Accumulated interest on Investments. .S2,iol Il
| Total Assets. .Sjoi.1OI 'S'
IIABILI ES.
The amount due and not due to bankers
ma n,hsr creditors of the Company.... None
Inssos adjusted and udour............... None
anJ ,,aI,,nr, rn,,hcr $50 SO
nssas ,nn,ns,cd ..,,.... 800
Total of all Liabilities. ...........S .S3o,IOi'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01

who has been appointed agent for the following
substantial Companies:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01

IN INTERNATIONAL Life Assurance Socie-
~ or London. Chiei Office for the United
States, II wall St., n y Capital, SZ,9oV,oVo'
Cn,rnlIer of the State Of New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01

Bills Of Ladmg,
Steamboat Blanks,
Hotel Registers,
Bankers Cheeks,
Receipts,
Druggists Labels,
Bills of Fare
BW-Hah,
Circulars,
Bal Tickets,
Cards,
Posters,
Programmes,
Etc., Etc, Etc.
NEATLY AND HANDSOMELY DONE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01

EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, OF
+, the United States. Office, 92 Broadway,
Nov York. Purely Mutual.-The only Stock
Company in America whose charter requires tha
ali the profits shall be divided pro rata among thu
policy holders
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01
IL 4 IiIIITis H. =.

The amount due and not due t" bankers
,nd n,ha,creditors of the Company... None.
,osoo odiustad and dur............. None.
and ,sI,tng fnr,hrr 'r,,r...........S2 $50 ,96l
nssas ,nn,ns,cd .... 5000
Total of all Iiabilitics.......... .S3o'IOi.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-03-01
STERLING AND ROCK ISLAND Il. X.
.lsts y M sss s,s .say..:zzs sl:ss s.s..Es
WINTER aRRtN NCE ENT

Port ByrOn... 'o'oo
The above trains will be subJec: to the rules
and regulations of the Chicago Rock Island
Railroad Time Tables while on that road.
l.. B. BOOMER, Lessee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
FROM VvnshIneton.

Gen. Mitchell, the frey Mars Of the West,
has been ordered TO Washington by the
War Department. For what object has
not transpired. He made tho trip from
Huntsville, Alabama, to Steubenville in 4s
hours, and remarked on arriving there, 81
would have bad my army with me, IL or.
dered TO do So" General Mitchell is in ia
vor OF prosecuting tho war with vigor-in-
creased vigor--by rapid movements, sur
prises and earnest fighting.
Gen. Pope was still in Washington on
the 7tb, but about to take tho field. 1t
was expected his forces would join McClel.
Ian by water A dispatch says:
"Maior General Lew. Wallace is urging
tho transfer Of portion Of the troops from
the West 10 tho East, 10 enable moro
speedy resumption Of aggressive move
ments. Similar views arc attributed to
Major General Mitchell"
Con. Banks and both the General Sher.
mans arc in Washington. Also General
Sloneman. The Washington Star has the
following about Western novements;
"The public may anticipate soon hearing
Of important military movements in the
West, designed speedily TO crush out al
serious opposition in that quarter, to tho
establishment Of the authority Of the
United States Government"
Among the reiDforcements which have
reached James River were the 4th 9th, 62t
and eth Ohio Regiments.
The Commercials special Of the 9Th says
"Among many fresh rumors to-day w
have one to the effect that Captain Wilke
is ordered to take command Of the Jame
River Squadron; that Commodore Stewar
is also ordered into active service; tha
General Mcclellan is again 10 be placed il
command in chief Of the whole army; tha
either Pope, Mitchell, or Burnside is to tax
command of the Army of the Potomac
and that immediate vigorous measures ar
in progress to take Richmond by a coup d
guerre."
The admission of Western Virginia ha
been postponed for this session 10 the Ser
ate, by one vote. The Senate bill estat
fishing armories at Columbus, Indianapoli
and Rock Island has passed the House
and will doubtless become a law.
1t is doubtful when Congress will &C
journ. Six members of the House hav
left to raise regiments in their DISTRICTS
Three are from New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
IIniOn IConvention.


The undersigned, representing the Union Con-
vention which assembled in this city on the 5th
Of September last, call upon "all loyal citizens
who are in favor Of the naintainsnce Of the gov
ernmena and Of the vigorous and continued
prosecution Of the war now carried on for the
suppression Of the rebellion against the govern
ineni," again to meet and appoint delegates TO a
Union Convention to be held in this city, on
Thursday, the s1st day Of August next, for the
nomination of candidates for the following Off
GERS: Judge of the Supreme Court.
Secretary Of State.
Attorney General.
School Commissioner
One Member Board Of Public Works
The Convention viii be composed of the SAINT
number Of delegates as constituted the Conven-
,ion of last year, and apportioned in like man.
nor among the several counties.
CSandusky county will have delegates; OF
towa, .; Huron, 6; Erie, 4; Crawford, 6; sene.
ca 6.-Ed. Jour.1
We recommend that the delegates be chose4
by Conventions in the several counties, to b,
held on Saturday, the 10th of August.
The Convention will assemble at IL O'Clock
a. m.;--the place of meeting will be hereafter
designated. GEO. NJ. PARSONS, Chm.
b. +. MARTIN, Sec'y
Union Executive Com.
Columbus, June 9, 1862.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

The Great Eastern passed Capo Race
on the 9th, with Liverpool dates of the first.
Lord PALMEsToE stated, in Parliment, that
he could not SEQ any good to result from
offers Of meditation, but the Government
was ready to embrace the first favorable OPP
portuDity.
The Treasury Note bill has passed both
Houses, and will be law when signed by
the President. II authorizes the issue Of
$3.50 600, ,O0O- $s5, 1000, 900 Of which may
be in notes of less denomination than IS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
An Ordeal tIlat RESTS,

We ask why the Nation, in the extremity of
her peril from fiendsh treason, should not avail
herself the willing arms of all her loyal child
ren including Blacks, and are answered that our
White citizen soldiery will not fight side by side
with Blacks. Let US see;
Suppose that on Saturday last, when our gal
liant, glorious army before Richmond found it.
self 50 fearfully outnumbcred and pressed upor
that It must evacuate its position, leave a larg'
share ofits wounded to the tender mercies of th'
Rebels burn portion of its material, and make
a hasty night march TO the left bank Of Jane:
River to save itselffnom utter destruction, word
had passed along the shattered, weakened bleed
ing columns, "Gen. David Hunter has Just ar
rived in James River at the head of One Humid
red Thousand loyal Negroes, whom he has qui-
etly armed and drilled for the encounter, and
who having little account of their own to set
tie with the authors and hackers of this inferna
Rebellion, ask permission to take a hand in thi,
fght-Will You allow it2"-how many Of that
host of heroes would have responded Move
would rather be routed and slaughtered by White
traitors than be saved by loyal Blacks?" VIZ
believe there would not have been one.
The case that we have supposed is that Of th'
Nation to-day. BY simply proclaiming Liberty
10 every slave held in bondage by Rebels, anC
inviting all such to escape to our camps anC
serve tho National cause to the extent OF the
ability, and receive certificate of freedom anC
protection, we can Immediately weaken tia
Rebels at once, paralyzing them with apprehen
sion, and compelling them to devote large por
ton Of their White strength 10 watching anC
holding their negroes. Even though no cx -slay,
shall ever lift musket in our behalf the fac
that escape to us would insure them freedom
would compel the Rebel chiefs to devote TO tn
slaves large portion Of the force they now hur
upon our line5.
IT may be that the Union is doomed; if so, tn,
dacI fhafb a.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
| am your humble servant,
DAVID ton. Goyernor
Cur Extra.

We issue full sheet Extra TO our readers this
week, containing the National Tax Law and va
rious other interesting matter. This Extra is
issued at large additional expense to US, and
we trust that it viii be duly appreciated by our
readers. The sheet should be preserved for fu :
tnre reference.
We would be thankful to our friends in the
country if they would endeavor to increase the
circulation of the Journal. It costs but 81 Sc
per year, sent by mail.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
From the Tiflin Tribune.
From Lieutenant HOrd.
On the Battle Field, near Richmond,
June Ia. 1862

On the BattIe FleId, near RichmOnd, 4
June Ii, 1862.
Eps TRlBUNr:-You have doubtless. ere this
received through New York papers full partic-
ulars of the late engagement near this place. In
that engagement the Chasseurs took one stand of
colors champion Legion, s. o. and SO prison.
ers. Conspicuous for gallantry and good con-
duct ON that bloody field was WM. S. WooD,
late representative from Ottowa county, Ohio
and formerly resident of Seneca county.
During the engagement and while the Chas-
seurs were coming into position, Mr.. Wood for
med one of a party of skirmishers who were
thrown out TO the front. Singly and alone he
captured and brought into our lines, at different
tines' reoel prisoners-I oaPtaln! ! sergeant
anu an 40, Pr1TSees S9 ne, N company %'tIl PrIsate
o. 81 lno % elilsy l'"ila' ai'ei"arus Drought III
nV9 3,i mort;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

We learn from private sources that 5000 men
from Gen. Halleck's department passed through
Dayton, Ohio, on the 4th inst, on their way east
10 reinforce Gen. Mcclellan. This with the re-
Inducements already forwarded, indicates pur-
pose OF the part Of ihe government to at once re-
sume the offensive. .-7OSeAo Commerce oiol.
A Washington letter Of the 4th to the Buffalo
Express says:
'Iknov Of my own knowledge that 5000 men have
been ordered 70 the army Of the Peninsu snea tho bat
te Of Fair Oaks aud prior TO the Of the
late engagement. OF how many being sent on,
and where they from II would not be proper for
70 speak Your readers may assured army safe.
The a1miniatration a not asleep or inaetiFe."'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

Adjutant General Charles W. Hill, in order
cheney in the raising of new regiments and re-
cruiting those now in the field, has divided the
State into eleven Military Recruiting Districts,
the ninth district consisting of the counties Of
Sandusky Putnam, Defiance, Henry Wood,
Williams, Fulton, Lucas and ottowa, with Head
quarters at Camp Toledo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
DR. WIN. B. HURDs'
DENTAL REMEDIES
ARE
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
INsURlNG
Fine Teeth and Stceet BreaM-and Cur
ing Toothdche and Neuralgia.
0R. VIM. B. HURDs'

Do you wish to be blessed with admired for Penrlv
White and Sound TEErHl Use DR.. wM. B. HURD'S
UNMFALED TOOTH POWDER, warranted free from
acid alkah or any injurious substance Price 25 cents
per box.
t-g- Beware of the ordinary cheap Tooth Powders,
which whiten but destroy.
Do you wish TO be certain that your BREATH IL purs
sweet and agreeable to husband wife, or rendEt
Use DR. WIN. B. HURDS CELEBRATED TOOTH
WASH. Price 81 cents per bottle.
This asrlngent wash Is also the best remedy in the
world for Canker, Bad Breath, Bleeding Guma, Sore
Mouth, etc. II has cured hundreds.
Do you or your children suffer from Toothachel Get
DIR. HURD'S MAGIC TooTHACHE DROPS. Price l. S
cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with Neuralgia Get DIR. wM D.
HURDS NEURALGIA PLASTERS The most effective
and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere blister but soothe and charm
away pain. Try them Price I and 81 cents. Mailed
on receipt Of the price.
Do you wish complete set Of Dental Remedies and a
DENTAL TREASURY the neaiest and most valuable
present that friend make 10 another. Price, 81.
Sent BY express receipt Of price.
For sale by all the best stores throughout the country
CAUTION.
there are dealers who take advantage Of our adyers
sements to impose upon their customers inferior prep
aTAOns, Il is necessary to insist upon having what you
call for and You will EFT THE BEST thoroughly tested,
and prepared by experienced and scientific Dentist,
Treasurer of the New York State Dentists Assocaton
Vice President of the New York City Dental Society,"
Address,
WIN. B. HURD Gs CO., Now York.
DR.. Hurds Dental sale in this place BY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

It is estimated that the new tariff bill,
which has passed the House, and is expect
ed to pass the Senate, will produce, when
all the ports in the United States are open
ed, not far from slOo,ooO,ooo. The re-
ceipts from the present tariff for the past
six months are we understand, between $780,
100000 and $4O,OOO,OOO,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

Our patriotic Buffalo neighbors have taken
prompt steps to put rsgiment in the field from
that city ia Response TO the call Of the Govern
nent The Common Council ON the recommen-
dation Of the Mayor, has voted the sum Of go. :
600 for the purpose Of raising the new regiment,
and the best men in the city have taken the work
in baud. Honor 10 Buffalo, Ggcpaland Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
EXECUTIVE OFFICE

Columbus, Ohio July 3, 1862.
FRLLow- w-ClrIzENs:-AnOther appeal to your
patriotism has become necessary. The enemies
ofour Government, now assembled at Richmond
in hostile array, largely outnumber any dispos-
able force at the Presidents command
The army under Gen. Mcclellan has been dri-
ven back, merely by the force of oyerwhelmn-
ing numbers rapidly concentrated there.
Additional troops are alone necessary 10 hold
the important positions already gained, and
speedily crush the rebellion at all points.
Literally and gallantly as Ohio has heretofore
responded to the calls Of the President, he has
ever been assured, that we had but to know that
further aid was needed from us to insure q
prompt answer TO any further calls he might
make upon US This knowledge we now have,
and the call has also been made.
And now, citizens of Ohio, one and ALL shall
the call be responded to? Something whispers
me that, with one voice, you say it shall be an
swered.
Arouse, then, and let every man be able to say
that he has done his duty.
There is work enough for all TO do. The aged
can stimulate the young; the wealthy contribute
10 the wants and necessities of the destitute; and
the ladies' who have already done so much and
whose kind hearts will prompt them in the con-
tinuance of their good work, can encourage, by
their noble example, both old and young in the
performance ofthis great duty. What is wealth,
or even life, WORTH IT, to preserve either we have
10 confess TO the world that we are unable 10
maintain our glorious government
Gallant and worthy recruiting officers, for the
organization of new regiments and the filling up
of those already in the field, will be appointed in
all portions the State, andspeeifc instructions
given to them.
The enlistments will be forthree years, or dur
ing the war.
cannot at this time indicate the number of
troops wanted from Ohio, but can safely say that
the government will accept all who may offel
within the coming forty days.
Promptness and vigilance are indispensable
Forty thousand recruits within the time indicat
ed would be of more service than twice that mum
Der at a later period.
The gallant men of the State may rely upor
my best endeavors to discharge the highly re-
sponsible duties devolving upon me with an ey,
single to the preservation of our government
and with the sincere hope and belief that wher
the great struggle of life shall be over my child
rem can claim for me an honest and faithful per
formance Of duty.
Invoking the smiles of our Heavenly Fathe
upon our good work,
am your humble servant,
DAVID TOD, Governor.
These troops must be had, and it is intimatec
that unless Ohios portion 100000 are not raise
within 40 days. Gov. Tod is determined to re
sort to drafting. Hence, it becomes the peopl
of Ohio, if they would avoid that undesirabl
means, to stir themselves and see that the re
quisite recruits are forthcoming.
Ohio has certainly done well SO far, and ther
Is good reason to believe that she win not b
backward now; but it is well that our people un
derstand the imperative nature ofthe call.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

The following iH the ticket nominated by the
Vallandinghamers at Columbus, ON the 4th:
Saprcne Jssd0s-Judge Ranney.
Sesyeiary Of SIafe-W. w. Armstrong.
Attorney Gelioral-L. Critehfeld.
F,,kiic Works--Jasnes Gamble.
&rlloai Com1qissioney-- A. CatheaYt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

When an abolitionist calls you traitor or se-
eessi0nist, bat him in the mouth. Their inso-
lence has been borne about long enough.-Jfes-
seagor.
Stephen A. Douglas declared that The man
who was DOT ready to sacrifice party organisa-
tions and platforms en- the altar Of his country,
wps traitor.
S6W W. Bean. -bAt Douglas in the face. !