davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-22
THE REBELLION.


nEryTy oUARrER MASTER GENERALS OFFICE
Phiisssps. iS:n Eov lss&ahrioposas & VIII Ss 70
FOR me delivery this city Il point ha may 6e
:aI ss;
ss@sa s ras sn ! g pbseo all bids
1N : CAPITA n and Asst oaartsrmas,er term u s. A.
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED TILL THE 2sTH
ia aay d q lo6s At Y 9eocs FOR purchasing
by the Army the Potomac in the territory embraced by
he Rappahannock and Potomac rivers and the Blue Ridge
contractor shall follow the army and
for those articles from each animal 10 he col
he Sy ahsa M, he was as
'ea isom hs oo.anIns a,. them BY proper authority -
sI..S CT sF g5m ss As
comply with their contracts bid will be entertained
uss 1 s lne oader y pr.sent 70 respond 20 his bid oa
20 be entered within days from the opening Of the
The bids to be directed Colonel Beckwh, A. D. c. and
=. >. washington, D. @, aud endorsed proposals
SEALED, PROPOSALS ARE INVITED TILL THE I'd
sar Subsistence Department with 2oo0o BARRELS OF
No and less than the soOo barrels BIDS
No bid VII os entertained unless the bidder Is pres
rae quantity required will be about 500 barrels
delivered eer at the IN
the usual sovenns Mt inspection viii be made just before
The barrels to be head-ined
Bids will be with oath of allegiance and be
directed 10 Colonel A. Beckwith A. ID O. and O. S. L. s. A.
Washington ID. c.. ana endorsed Proposals for Flour"
INEDERAL GuARD-BY AUTHORITY OF HIS EX.
cellency of tho United
hle the SECRETARY War aud Major General Morgan Gov
Of the New York. Ths regiment is now
hing and uuaer the most favorable auspices Head
quarters i40 Broadway HARRY +. GOTLEB,
v. III. auE. AdJ Colonel Commanding.
rro REcRurTISG oFFIcERs.-TwENTy.rIv MEN
u (without oAcsisl wanted. Officers having that or
less ngnber whom they transfer immediately, wiz be
literally compen s8ted Address stating terms, box 22o3
Posi- Office
IA AETED-A CHEF BUGLER FOR CAVALRY
" regiment Address Brgler Times ohee
The New York herald., 1862-11-22

nR COOPER, a DUANE STREET, MEMBER OF
IL the College OF Physicians and Surgeons of New York
Once hours from IN the morning until y ~ nxht
nR. CoBBETT, MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK UNI.
- versy Medical College and College Of surgeons Lon.
don, Office 20 Centre street between Chambers aud kcadc
streets Hours "a NJ. r. NJ private entrance al No.
city Hall place
hR. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE PRIVATE .rIEA.
~ ilsc" Once 1S Beecker street west OF Broadway
NG. BARROW, NO. let BLEEcKER STREET FOUR
- doors from Macdougal street New Yors Once hours
from II till . and from4tos
INR, WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OF TWENTY
~ eight practical experience. Oce. IL Lagh street
Canal. Oflcc hours from A. NJ TIL 9P. NJ. daily.
Sundays excepted.
nR HUNTERS OFFICE Is AT NO. 8 DIVISION
- street New York city Established A. u. 1854
MADAME POWERS, M. d., " LAIGHT STREET,
M near Canal St Johns Park. ohcc hours from s
O'Clock A. NJ. till 10 r. M.
AZ LARMoNT, rARls. LONDON AND NEW YORK
N. Physician Surgeon 67 Broadway up stairs Once
hours daily and Thursday evenings Eight separate
AIRS WOODS MEDICAL OFFICE, NO. 6S7 GRAND
Nl street. near Williamsburg ferry.
NINE. DEsPARD NJ. n, ioi SIXTH AvES We
.Nl once hours from eight o'clock a. N. 70 ten T. NJ
MADAM REsrELL i6a CHAMBERS ...sTREET:-
Nl Agents i2l,. LIBERTY street. q x'.m btookyn. FS
' baIAon street
The New York herald., 1862-11-22
FslR SALE.

"A for sae-suae OF the most enerprfsing towns
in the regions Of Pennsyyania Rent very moderate
lease of the three five can be OBJ
tained win be sold At bargain In consequence Of the
OF the proprietor who wishes TO give business
that account Apply Immediately to a. d. Isl Eighth
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
From Kansns,

LEAvEEwoRTH, Jan. 20.--In the case o
Crawford VS.. Robinson contesting the Gov.
ernorship of Kansas, tho Supreme Court
has refused to grant tho mandamus applied
for by they contestant. Under this decision
Robinson, the present incumbent, holds
over one year. v el
"WHAT Ais JENNIsoN AND MoKrGoM-
ERY !"-Col. Jennisou, OF Kansas First Cav
airy, is a small man, delicate constitution
a physician; originally from Livingston
county, N. Y. When the Border Ruffian
horde went into Kansas to elect the first
Territorial Legislature, they passed Jenni
sons house. His wife and only child, at.
tracted by the cavalcade, went to the door
and, while standing there, were both shot
dead by the rufians ''That's what ails
Jennison the Jayhawke4." -i1 sA-
Montgomery is a Kentuckian-a mild,
gcntlemaniy, highly-educated man clergy.
man, and graduate of Oberlin. When
the Border Ruffians, IN one Of their raids
reached Montgomery's home, they took
him prisoner, tied him to tree, and brot'
out his wiie-an educated, accomplished
lady--and violated her person in the pres.
enee Of her husband sand that's what ails
Montgomery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
Re.reneh is ,ho WORD.

Messieurs Senators and Representatives |!
let the Reform begin within the walls of
the Capitol itself. Look at tho following
items Of expenditure for the fiscal year end
ing June so, 1861, and see for how many
Of them you can answer to the people who
are enduring such unparalleled sacrifices in
behalf of the common cause:
For the single item of stationary, there arc
expended for the Senate $4,000 or about
100 for each Senator for newspapers SO, 500
moro than $50 for each Senator; for "mis-
cellaneous" $23, 900; for The Congression-
al Globe S62,33S 80, about 81 900 for
each; and for binding, lithographing and
engraving $l3O,72l 20, OF nearly $4,000
more each, making in all moro than 5000
for each Senator. This does not include
the expense for printing. The total of the
items enumerated amounts to $23l,555 IL,
sum greater by $4,000 10 than that
drawn for compensation and mileage.
In the House, $2l, 1868 90 was expended
for stationery $l2, 500 for newspapers; /;
$127,727,2e for "miscellaneous" 1928, 900
SO for lithographing; s67,445 81 for the
Congressional Globe; s237, ,997 SO for pa
per; and $l74, l41.75 to meet deficiencies
in appropriations made for paper and print
ing in the same year, making total for
these items Of $9e6, ,042.65 for tho House,
and for the Senate and House Of $l,leF,-
597 SO. And this does not include the
cost of the public printing Office. Tho
amount drawn for mileage and compensa-
tion for Representatives for the year was
$5s1,54s SO, so that each Representative
cost the country in addition to his salary
and mileage nearly SS,5oofor stationary
books, etc. The expenditure for pages,
clerks and other employees is on an equally
lavish scale, and the total expenditure for
both Houses, for all these purposes, exceeds
81, ,o00, ,000.-N. Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
ma cl,nnrn ln ,ho cnhlnet..

There are variety Of opinions given by the
pfoss as to tho cause Of the resignation Of Sec
rotary Cameron. The most absurd is that adj
vanced by some Union journals that it was be-
cause Of his completely with the treasury rob
bers and the dishonest army contractors who
by some means have got into the service of the
Government. Do not those papers see that they
are rejecting upon the honor and good name
Of the President by making such statements2-
Do they suppose that the President would have
appointed Mr.. Cameron to so important posi-
ton as Minister to Russia il there had been th,
,least ground for such charges? Whatever ouI
opinion may be in regard to the policy of the
President on some points, we believe him to be
an honest man and to be actuated by the Purest
motives and we no more believe that he would
have appointed Mr. Cameron to the Russian
Mission, had he resigned for the causes alleged
than We believe that all the papers claiming to
be Democratic in this vicinity are loyal. Such
charges against Mr.. Cameron reflect both upon
him and the President, and The journals making
them ought to know as much.
There is no need of Disgusting the true rea
son for Mr. Cameron's resignation, No mar
who has paid close attention to the events oftht
day, or who is not wilfully blind can fail TO dis.
cover the cause The same cause that remo-
we'd Fremont; that sent Gen. Butler into New
England to raise Brigade (1); that has immur-
ed Gen. Wool within the walls of Fortress Mon
roe and that has put paddock on the mouths Of
all the officers, both civil and military, that are
under the control of the President was the
controlling influence in the resignation of Mr..
Cameron, The few miserable Union "nigger
drivers" in the border States have as much in
Iuence at the Capitol of the Republic to-day,
as they did in the pamiest days of Pierce and
Buchanan sl--e1aI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

'Gf Slavery" says The NJ Y Express,
"falls with such crushing of tho rebellion
"as is consistent with the maintenance oI
"the Government, the restoration of the Un-
zion, and respect for the Constitution, let Il
"go" We rejoice to copy this declaration,
1t goes TO the root of the whole controversy.
We can assure our cotemporary that the
great mass of those with whom il has seem
ed to be contending on this subject have
never proposed to overthrow Slavery, by
means of this war, for any other reason
than that this result was absolutely neces-
sary TO maintain the Government, restore
the Union, and insure respect for the Con.
stitution. They simply allego that these
ends cannot be attained in any other way.
And especiallydo they insist that the future
well-being ofthe country demands that the
people should embrace this opportunity to
dry up forever the main source of ali its
troubles. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

new YoRK, Jan. Ie.-Tho Commercial
says private dispatches state that the pirate
Sumter has been sunk by U. s. gunboat
off Cadiz. 40 r"1
New YoRK, JAN ls.-The brig Noun
tain Eagle, arrived here, reports the British
steamer Gladiator, with the traitors Mason
and Slidell on board, arrived at st. George,
Bermuda, on the 9th inst, and sailed for
St. Thomas on the 10th, whence the rebels
would take passage for England.
New YoRK, Jan. 2l.--Tbe Philadelphia
Enquirer gives the following:
Rumors were current in Norfolk to-day
of the most startling nature refugees report
ed that Roanoke Island had been taken
possession Of Tho two rebel regiments
there were taken prisoners.
The New York Posts letter says:
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE small pox is
increasing in Washington to au alarming
extent. 1t is among high and low, and in
all sections of the city. Tho number Of
soldiers down with this is eighty-one, the
number having doubled in fortnight
One Of the convalescent soldiers from this
hospital came into tho War Department a
day or two since with the marks of his dis
ease fresh upon him, and was very quickly
driven into the street. The carelessness Of
the hospital physicians and keepers is no.
torious, and it is in this way that the dis
ease spreads among The civilians.
The New York Times dispatch says:
Washington, Jan. l9.-The Potter Com
mittee, appointed by the House to iuvesti-
gate the fidelity of the clerks and other
employs of the Government about Wash
ington are preparing their report. 1t will
create much excitement in the country, as
the Committee have come to the conclu.
sion that at least FIVE hundred persons EN-.
ployed in the Departments here ara disloy-
al to the Government. Tho report will be
very severe upon Mr.. Smith, Secretary ol
the Interior, showing that Jacob Thompson's
old disunion clerks and his own (Smith's)
family and friends draw two thirds Of the
saleries in his Department.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Journal of Commerce thus com
pliments Vallandigham:
Since Mr.. Burnett of Kentucky has left
the House of Representatives, the duties of
Mr.. Vallandigham seem to have been iu-
creased, for notice by the official report
that he took the floor on Tuesday last up
ward of thirty different times. During his
last condemnation Of the President, he be-
came terribly warlike, and was very poeti-
cal about the terror ofthe stricken press.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

The rebels are stealing the free negroes
of Southern Kentucky and forcing them in
to Confederate slavery. The Henderson
Mail states that systematic arrangement
has been made to run of and enslaye free
negroes wherever found, and the cavalry
arm Of the rebel troops is engaged in the
abduction business. The Mail Of the 9TH
says:
We are informed that nearly all the free
negroes of Hopkins, Christian and other
contiguous counties have been kidnapped.
1t is very probable that the negroes thus
carried away are taken to Memphis, Tenn,
(where Col. Forrest, of the Mississippi cav
airy, has an interest in very extensive
negro marty and then sold into slavery
We have heard it said that Forrest got up
and partly equipped this regiment at bis
own expense, and probably more in a view
of speculation than to aid in the rebellion
1t is this band of men that has supported
and protected the contraband trade in this
county, Union, Hopkins and Webster.
The Mail gives the shocking details ol
several cases where whole families have
been stolen and run South, and we'll asks
"who is safe 2"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

M1ssouR1.-Persous from Kansas, and
others engaged in tho military operations
in Western Missouri, say and believe that
the number of negroes left in the whole
State does not exceed 10000, They Judge,
of course, from the portion of it coming
within their immediate observation. There
arc however, other portions where the negro
population has not been. materially dis
turbed -,f-.t-,.
A Missourian, whose opportunities to
form a correct judgment are not surpassed,
Informs US that about two-thirds Of the
slaves have disappeared. leaving about 49,
900 behind. The exodus has been most
largely to the South, but vast numbers
have escaped into the free States and Ter
rtories. The exodus still continues, and
whatever else may happen, tho "institu-
ton" is finally broken down in Missouri
Washington Republican. rr-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

The Louisville journal in announcing
Col, Garfeld's victory over HumPhrey Mar
shah saysi A
There has been no more Brilliant move.
ineut since The rebellion broke out. Col.
Garfield was expecting tho arrival Of Col
Lindsny's Regiment al PNintsviIle, and sew
eral regiments under Gen. Cox, but with
daring bravery he led his inferior numbers
against Marshall, drove him before him for
three days, and completely routed him !;
"horsc, foot and dragons. On Saturday
last we stated that our friends anticipated
by The l0lh 70, tho l2th reaching MArsball's
positions, and compelling him to fight; and
on that very day, the l1tb, the stars and
stripes were floating victorious over the
town of. Preslonburg. For well-concerted
strategy, celebrity of movement, and rcck-
lessness ofopposing odds, Col. Garfield GER
tainly bears off the palm.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
Laws ofohio--By Authority


AN ACT To authorize the Banks temporarily
tosuspend specie pay uents, and to receive aud
pay out United States demand notes.
i. WHEREAs, The existing, embarrassed
condition of the financial affairs of the coun-
try consequent upon the rebellion, the sus-
pension of specie payments by banks locat-
cd az the marts Of commerce; the large is
sues of demand notes, at present iTredeem-
able in coin by the Government Of tho Uni
ted States, presenting a state Of currency
unprecedented and novel in the history Of
this country, the operation Of which will
withdraw from the banks of this State their
basis Of coin, destructive to the public in
terest, and probably oecasioping q Sgspeu-
sion and the forfeiture Of theehaTteF Of some
of the banks OF this State, thereby produc-
Jog iredeemabls iejpfy. 70 the public gen
orally and TO the banking institutions Of the
State; therefore, nrfi inua aki9tl
Sec. /. Be IL enacted By ths General as
sena5Iy efake STATE Of Ohio That uptil ff-
teen days after the resumption Of specie pay
snents BY the majority Of the regular and Ie.
eally authorized banks Of issue in the city
Of New York (notice Of which resumption
shall be given by the pFoclamalioa Of the
Governor Of this State,) or until this act
shall be altered, amended or repealed by
the General Assembly, all the existing
statutory provisions now 10 iOrce inlthis
State, prescribing penalties, remedies and
proceedings 70 be had against banks Of issue
in this State, in consequence Of their failure
10 pay and redeem their notes Of circulation
with coin, be and they are hereby suspend
ed and until the notice given by the Gov
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
FROM Fortrcsa monroe.

FoRrREss MoNRoE, Jan. 2l.-Ex.P Presi
dent Tyler died at Richmond on Friday
night after very brief illness. VIZ
A letter received at Wilmington, N c.,
of the 9Th inst, from reliable source, al
Newburne, N. c., says that 4S Federal YES.
sells are at Hatteras. An official dispatch
received at Wilmington on tho l9th instant
from GoldsborOugh the 18th, says that "a
small steamers and 10 sail vessels were in
side and seven large steamers outside Hat
teras. More expected in Pamlico Sound
The above may be relied on, as it come,
from an officer in Hyde county.
A law recently passed by Congress pro
hibits the publication of war news in news
papers. l.- Had
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
The Man who Betrayed the Union Or
ganIzntIOn In Arkansas Killed.

On Friday night last Mr.. Edmundson,
the gentleman who revealed the orgauiza-
ton and design of tho infamous abolition
jayhawking society iu the northern part Of
this state, which was recently crushed out,
was murdered by some Of the gang at bis
home in lizard county. Mr.. Edmuuson
was called to the door Of his house about
ten o'clock at night, when he was instantly
shot down by guns in tho hands Of six mon
(disguised) who were 10 the yard. Great
excitement exists 10 the neighborhood, and
vengeance to the death sworn against every
jayhawker who may be caught. Mr.. Ed
mundson was formerly a member of our
Legislature, and an estimeble citizen.-- LIT
lie Rock Journal, Dec. 3lst. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

NA-N@ANIN
New YoRK, Jan. 22.--Tho steamship
Columbia, from Havana the 18th, arrived
this evening. Mexican news is to the 10th :
Communication with the interior is cut off.
A regiment of Spanish troops started
forth on the Medallion roLd for a reconnois-
ances and were driven back after proceeding
a mile, by an unseen foe.
One correspondent says that Vera Cruz
is surrounded inlandwaFd, and almost be.
sleged. No vegetables or fdol reach the
city, and many articles Of prime necessity
are sadly needed.
Many Spanish troops arc sick, and there
are many desertions.
2 There sre great fears Of an attack upon
Vera Cruz. Several Spauishsentinels bave
been shot. The American steamer Star
had arrived at Vera Cruz with 1000 guns
and 800 lbs. Of powder, DC, for tho Span.
ish Republic. This was seized by the
Spaniards as also was small lot of arms
aboard the brig Puebla confscated. The
English, French and Spanish flags wave
over the castle of San Juan d'Ulla, the
French and English fleets having arrived
Gen. Prim was also at Vera Cruz. Con.
siderable discomfort existed among the
French and English at a want of courtesy
on the advance of the allied expedition, moi
having hoisted the three flags at FIRST. a
Three thousand men were TO make sor
tie to endeavor TO clear The enyirons Of the
city, that the market may bo supplied with
fresh provisions. Most Of tho French troops
had disembarked.
Nassau dates arc to the 10Th.
The English ship-of-war COuqucror viii
bo total loss. The crew reached Nassau
also 40 cannon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

WAsIiiEoroN, Jan. le.-,-Herald dispatch /:
There was general inspection Of Che trans
portaiion department yesterday. Over one
thousand wagons and teams were reviewed
in one body.
Secy Cameron surrendered bis portfolio
TO Sec'y Stanton to-day. a
40 official report from Gen. Halleck says
Maj. Hubbard's cavalry attacked rebel
force Of 900 at Silver Creek, in Howard
couHty, under Col. Poindexter, on the l6th,
and routed them. The rebel loss is 40
killed and 80 wounded. Our loss is xii
led and 10 wounded. We also captured
l6O horses, so wagans, lo5 tents, so kegs
.ofpowder. 200 guns. and 2s prisoners. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

=
On the ith phge Of the JouNSSt Is n speech
~ ffoh. Mr.. Dawes, which deserves the attel,-
ton ct the reades. The a,uoont of rascality
and frauds perpetiated on n.the Government by
contractors sad others, which this speech refers
TO- Ia truly astounding IL Is high time that
steps were aiken TO punish the sccundrels, and
we are glad to see that Senator Chandler has In.
trOauced bill in the Senate, which provides
that any army officer. or civilian while acting
tor the Department, who shall knowingly sgr
a receipt for war goods unless said articles ar'
perfect or good, or sign false invoices, shall b
tried BY eonrt-Enartisl and suffer death if foupt
guilty. We trust the bill win become law
Cor il there is my class Of rasenls that deserve
hslging, it is that that wOnld rob the gov
ernment at time like this, when it is striving
for its very existence. trti n 800
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

ENGLISH STONE BLoCKADE.-The Brit
ish press, in their assumed horror Of our
stone feet operations, ignore their own past
history. In the war of 1912 they attempt
ed to fill up the harbor of Otter Creek on
Lake Champlain, by sinking vessels loaded
with stone. They did not consider it bar
barous then. In the war with France they
also endeavored, but Intellectually, to shut
up the French harbor Of BOlogne in the
same way. r-. r--s -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24

THE METHODIST CHURCH SoUTH.-The
papers of Mr.. Smithson, the spy-banker,
recently arrested at Washington, show that
the 'Methodist Church South" has had O
great influence in bringing about Secession,
which it has furnished with large mum.
Der of officers Of different grades. 1t ap-
pears that they had hopes that theirs was
to be the Established church" of the rebel
States, and that even now thousands o
honest Methodists in the border States are
deceived by the false doctrine of these fight
ing parsons.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
The President writes the following char
acteristic letter to the Secretary Of War:

50 ExEcurIyE MANSION, June 20, 1861.
Mr. Dean SIR: Since you spoke to me
yesterday about General J. H. Lane, Of Kan
sas, / have been rejecting upon the subject
and have concluded that we need the ser.
yice ofsueh man out there at once; that
We had better oppoint him Brigadier-G Gen
ernl Of Volunteers to-day and sopd him off
with such authority to raise force Il think
sWo regiments better than three, but as TO
this ] am not particularly as you think will
get him into actual work quickest. Tell
him when ha starts to put i through--not
TO be writing or telegraphing back here,
but put il through. as A. LINCOLN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
war Expenditures.

Gen, Buell. recently said: "None of my Off
GERS shall attempt to tell the people what the
war is about I only know that it is my duty
TO whip the enemy. Gin. GdE.
If Gen. Buell. said the above, he is possessed
of greater amount Of ignorance than we gave
him credit for Wont some one send the GEN
-ersl 4 newspaper. ntt 5.5 - 5ila
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-24
Under Arrest.

We understand that Col. Cbas Dc Will
iers Of the Ohio 18th, is under arrest by
order Of Gen. Cox. We are not aware Of
tho nature Of the difficulty, but are informed
that complaint was entered against him
by his inferior officers, which resulted in
his being placed under arrest Cleve. Her.