davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

The wife Of each soldier resident in the
State, snlistsdi in Wisconsin regiment re-
csives from the State IS per month, and
each child under twelve years of age So per
month. Should the soldier lose his life in
the service, the sSms liberal bounty inures
70 his family SO long as it may be needed
This care for the families Of those who en-
list has been the means Of securing an ex-
cellent class of men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

A letter in the Ashtsbula Sentinel from
enc Of John Browns company, says tnat at
. Gkirmish near Columbus, No, Alfred
blanchard, Of AndOVer, Asbtabula county,
was killed, and Asa Evans, from the same
county, taken prisoner. The latter was
Afterwards released.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
PLATING & BELL HANClNgI

SILVER PLATING AED BELL BANGING. -
FfAHE SUBSCRIBER rs PRFPAR r.
- - = rs-glale 3 Poons, Forha, gsstors, ET.It ~
-. - - os1sE eltiels1 81 taoig Ware, 8 rood
y, 5e-Eeed of Rlased p order, hg hAndor &c.,
soess g eood = ~ otheR sstasllshnsns 81 tfs
-. - Ball HANGING (, -e--.-rs Il, /
y ss.;ea e q SO ls EoEE VlIraRsSl .
= - - y EELo1ls
80 AP-A efeanis'l Eloqk, e1IlsE ol Ps11posa 1F
- y slsse.,s % ssaiIg,) -, - q,
llRs slll,,e1 cg ~ q s1Ell9 1IasSi = . 70
gaoBAEt dIEE7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
REAlY-MADE CLOTHING.
TH E 3 a IK IN NZ;
Oh Ez1 LOEs LADY o. TaI CanEBO1 OLrIIs
OOHTINUEp.



#. CHAPTER iX.-THE PBIsoRER.
"Speak, >, said the chief az want 70 know your nane
I'd like 20 know likewise from WhbncB you caWs.
" bat do you here, End whittier are you bOund2
l. think you are SPY that's travelling round"
'. . am no spy," the prisoner made reply, I'D
= from Ashtabula county, Sir, came i. -...
NJ name Is Tell" what William TeIl7
Mol" SAID the chief, ~ hope, Bill, you are we'll"
- gu voices are for war the prisoner said;
. But cir, to night, ourselves, We are afraid,
No laughing matter DO we think Il iH -
And here smile liz up his handsome phiE.
Not long Il fingered on the face OF TeIi,
I'd have them 80 their hills that never amile,
Though Wanton summer tempt them ali the VII hfie.'
. But We do sometimes smile l" bold Tell did say,
when Tor glass Of whisky We bus three cents nay
Tho pirales 81 tnis subtle Wit did cheer.
stop, said the chief, or we'll the galleries clear.
They says Id fellow you are deeply skilled
In ar8 aru1a, end that you Oft have killed
The VeTmin that tRfsgt your old town lots,
And have the folks surprised with your surprising
shots" ~ lH
g I can q barn door hit - bold Tell replied,
g a. three yards distance, II the door Is wide"
Then, said the CHIEF THAT We may have some fan,
We viii pumpztn place upon your soB,
And u you Gail 70 bit II nom the infAnts heEd
Your fate Is settled we win kill you dead -
" ho can describe the feelings then OF Tell
Alas no pen know can d. II we'll
He begged the chief 20 spare his darling boy,
And not 3 fathers PES on earth destroy.
wretch said the chief, any will af once obey,
Or VIII hang t9e bog, and you too, right away
Tel placed pumpkin on his young bOT's head,
And soon an arrow nom his shot gun sped
lEo Es 0oEuNUHD.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
Comments upon the Stone
Blockade.
Assistant Secretary Of War.
Isreolal pispaten % Clereland Lender. ]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
1t was not eEsctly true that Tucker was
confirmed Assistant Secretary of War on
Wednesday. Action will probably bO taken
on the case to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

N W Q A s &
- b 7-sH- ar51 JI5F s
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
No, liz BANK STRIHF.
We would desire 70 call the attention Of an tha,
come @ tbs market, % eur - FJJ a1-EI4l
NEW SF00R. OF BOOTS a RHOEGl
that We are now receiving from soms sf the lararj
and best Manuiaotoriea daily % ssil foF 1
CASH, AND CASH ONEYf
0ur ltosk consists oi Mems, Boys Touth'S -.
iTHiUK KIP AND oAIF B5ofs
Mems, Bey'I and Yonth's BrogsnisagI5I "a
WOMEH's CALI, KIP, ENAAIEIED. GOAT AHD
,--.s,.., k1p BQQTkAe, =, -, 81 d
UHlLD,s 0ALfy KIP KID GQAl E1lQ.LsiIls
" LADIES, DOUBLE-5OLE KID CLOTH
aiters Fplendia Shoe for this Heason Of the yos-l
and al the staple Eoods uglsllE 4onnd p tllI lll1
We can also furnish IHTANTR1 y and CATALBY
BOOTS. BE having two weekly notice. Aons hundrSd
cases per month q almost gng p lefl, can ha 1rs
ni5Asd The samples gi which Wo 8ha b Dloaasd 9
show . thoss Who Wish g c9ntfuel p p = ~
= - HoE come Al you Boot and she Dualsrs and
examine our stock ior Yourselves and tWont taka
long q n0nYnos Jon thes tni1 o. tho WaT 70 tJur
Booi md shOea-ifTsu haFsths lelsE, 1a..l - 8
USFOlEnd, ssst. . lsSl:Bn - sse.'e4Haoi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
w a EBaL ER3B Hr7s.sa 20 i
nPR0KED -s-s--s
PATENT WATER DRAWER.

The DRAWER is now made with Whesist1s usE
PATENT v SHAPED O0RRQGA1R DIR0HRRFJ U
nsed with 8alVani1ed Cnain, made tru-l ~ bIrt
Anneaed " ire, and IA the most psrf sct md sipIe
s to5 ne purpose now offered the Plbio The
WGrrGnts .EUszy One Of lis HnSHTacturs 70
glps SatiSfqcti01s to al t0Ao try INeSt.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by = 3 az ID
b. b. VII EELER,
o.. Successor 70 J. =. Ehs,fgr kiOo. 4
. asT1tt'H Bloeks YinsYard -
n4-state and county Rights for sale 4 } dooiS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

e - ~ q = 'SlEzs = >
y -e
lSSi -a.7id WINThRoARRAEs8AfRST. isa-.
on ana amer Monday, Eoysr,bsr ~ elaS,- P..,-
Eor Trains VIII leave Cleveland e. ioIoWS.
Firht Tlsin7s;oo 4. StoPpinE e alf5tatsoassz.
Wfch, Iberia, Edsn, Rsrin md oTS5's-;s. 49, q
Yingat Orsstllns 1870 A. NJ; Colanb1S - Il i
fSaisnSSSoiis sS =. h, IoSi22iiis ISsj925i 81 s5S
NJ ss. hS1l4 1870 A. n; ohioago Va OFsstllhsa AZ
Second TrSin-7:s5 P. --ssoppInr e an ssstss5.
-f Iberia, Eden, Berltu, LeEis Centre, Orsn9Sa15
Coiumbas isb A. a 5arSoS s5 q II ~. + -. =.
20 einnAa I;25 A A.; India2sDolis gsaQ z. kIf6i,
alns stop 70 issvs PASSENGERS at all stations un1
ssog only g take RAesslgera On signal at seati0al
TlsiSS ieSTs oolu@bus - follows. lut Frsin-a,5c
-ll5 n, end arrives IA olslslana SO p. II.
Iu 0NE1OEIORa goa.
hSIbg, 6aadushY, Aanlasld 3 Newark RaHro-d. a.
4Anlasid' mF- Vernon, GeSaFk, zansSTLlS
O-s.,lEss. fis..SaFlh, sor. Wayss ! Ca,o.-o R.l.
M s9ee. 81 y eCsSL. gpRer aa1d11eyy GalDhoI, q
he gssls I'D lsit 81 lan1Ssii. Eoossss, IA
GalIoa ald Hs1sf0n.Ains Rail-oad Lins, Or na.rso
Bellefontains, Sidney, Union, nuncis, II.
I'D. ainapolis, Terre HAlts, Vincssnas, Hvtr1
VIE lseGisvillss 9AiEQ, 6 Loai., g
l burgh a1iiruad lor 3ZriaRnsIt III
000 .soa Hsa - ' 7sSis 4 &c. 6s7sos s5s LSP
.s. = Anlrl ldaqtei IS. AOlfli MolHoWs Love -
E iSS aS We Esiso s g 0nSsnss SS 5ss ~ R ~
t.- VIE hfanEIillej Oatros e hogis, a6i -
UoIusbui. o5atrzl osiS RsIifcSd sor Evv.rF 80 :.
ytile. y HAeo!4,lng, - s9luu6qlY Rliss - !
y sgr Tor Tickets % Al PoiniS and inlorms7i
Rlg e t5e Pes.s1 z stations and e Unioa Il &
80 p Ee. FLINT, Buvsrfntsndsnf.- g
OeIolane, AeE- tthr lssl. E.I- - 80 - !.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

Ions aro made q HOnroevills va ths g.

Fon1ections aro made ct Monro9vill6 With the So
ali1rT Mansfsld and Newark 3 4, q Clyde NlLn
- 7-s,1nsfV Daytoa and Cincinnati y, - at -
S9Srf Eitb frsTnonf Indiana 3. r. and at Eoleeo
Iitk- ~ RfiefiTau Solthsnl q HorthsTn Andiena
= - Tseliro;I. Fofs ffgFus, Lo7aElporf lll51
- - Aito1 81 IouiS, sSid El points WeIt, NORTH
-, & SFrigs in Cleveland fsoa Eol,5,, fnd fha
Ws-t, q P;l5k. 4. ed $50 P \. 1roE ssaEdl1y
st s;ooAE -i5l -i.H 4. 4. RIJ1kIln-lT Il-li %
- NJ, 4 - al-is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
BARBERING.

uAIR DRESSING AND SHAW.
III ING lNsTITUTI0H.--WM.B D. AMBUSH
at his rooms, under the America15 q p1aed 20 &C
al customers with prompt Rttoution from
. De kmen.-A GalaraLa room lor laaLsl. nov.e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01
lEo p OoET1NUw.l

And We shall continue 10 give great Bargains in
OLOTHIHG, as We have splohdid stock on hand
Of Fashionable Winter Clothingfor q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

The steamship Africa, from Liverpool
18th and Queenstown 18th, arrived here
this morning with two days later news.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

sATEEH, ssEzD AID CoEToaT.
Fa-s and Tine ssHlS a. otheT Rostss,
n--sssEazs Checked thrOugh-an s-HnsssES fEoa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

Pl.sAhy4' a 1aE .i'ss as-ts.s.E ,-l Bee
I - a. rr.fH lIE-1- ...1Hzr #.s aHl -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-01

TWO FBCA HARRIsBuBaR 10 RKW EORk-r
Via Allentown.
DAIJIY CORRECTIONS TO BALTIAOER -i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

Thelhiesf news We hayc from The 4Dsh Ohio
ia up TO the 2lst Of March. A correspondent ol
the Cincinnati Gazette, who dates his letter Al
Columbia, Tenn, ,seys;
Yesterday morning, Johnson's Brigade Of Nc.
Cooks Divisisu, moved forward five milos aud
encamped on the bank of Dhck river, opposite
Columbia. We passed a country nther hiliy
but well improved aud highly cultivated. The
public bridge across Rutberford Greek, having
been destroyed by the retreating rebels, the pas.
sage Of the stream was difficult. ~
The 49th Ohio, Col. Gibson being IN the ad.
vance, without hesitatiug, plunged into the wa
ter which had a very rapid current, and was
waist deep. They were quickly followed by the
18th Ohio A few fell and lost their guns, but
all acted as II il were but sport. The 32d and
39th Indiana constructed n temporary foot
bridge, and crossed comfortably, though some.
what delayed.
The artillery aud wagon train followed with.
out trouble Columbia is the scat Of Justice fos
Maury county, and is famed AZ the former resi-.
dence Of James X, Polk. II is a snug town u
near 5000 inhabitants built on the South banl
of the river, on a limestone bluff. A strong I'M
ion feeling exists here, and several leading men
Of the town or heighborhood have been impris-
oned months for their love Of "the flag Of beau
ty and glory, and the Union Of their patriotic
fathers. Considerable quantities Of flour and
lard marked G. s.. A. have been captured
North few miles two fine mule teatns with
harness and wagons, were captured, and near by
shoes, blankets and clothing sufficient to load
them They We're secrcted in barn. Yester.
day, the pickets captured man, who proved tC
be private in the ID Tennessee, serving here.
tofore ON the Potomac. He had re-enlisted, anc
had a fuflough extending TO Aprillsi at which
time he was ITO reioin his regiment at Nashville
or be considered desertcr."
After his capture he told his captors wher,
they could find three others who pwished to be
taken" The three were quickly found, and
each had like furloughs. They said they had
been in mean business, were driven into it, and
wanted to get out Of IT,
Five miles south of town, on the Mount
Pleasant turnpike, isthe plantation and home oi
dtch-dging. fort-evacuating Pillow. Three
days ago this rebel rogue came up from Decatur
on the cars and went to his farm, As TO the rep.
utation of this rogue among his neighbors, l car
give you the language of prominent citizen
Said he, "Pillow Is a id rascal, and all his
family and niggers."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
Fremopt,s New Command.

WAsHINeroN, March %, lse2,-Thosc
busy newsmongers who have taken so much
pains to state that Gen. Fremont is prac-
tically retired from the service Of bis "Moun-
tain" command win be not little surprised
when they hear of his real position, and
the forces which will be placed under him.
Details upon the subject are forbidden, but
it can do no harm to state that, by the di-
rect Intervention Of President Lincoln and
Mr.. Stanton, he has been selected to con
duct one Of the most important movements
of the war, rs future events will undoubted-
ly make clear. 1t is admitted by all Of
Fremont's friends here that Mr.. Lincoln's
conduct towards him has been generous as
we'll as Just
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
secesh Mortal Remains.

When our troops dismantled the rebel
batteries at Cockpit and Shipping Point on
the Potomac, the soldiers of the Massachus-
etts First came across what appeared to be
a rebel graveyard. The graves, says cor
respondent of the Boston Traveller, were
laid out in rows with walks between, care
fully labeled, and contained pathetic re-
monstrances against disturbing the repose
of the dead and violating the sauctity Of
the tomb, so that suspicious were eDgender
ed that the sacred dead might be brought
to life sgain, and made TO see little more
service under the sun. Spades and shovel.
were accordingly brought into requestion,
and speedily wero exhumed, not the bodies
of departed confederates, but numbers Of
nice, new tents, packages Of clothing, mess
chests, furnished with all the appliances Of
modern cookery, trunks of various articles,
tools, ETC., etc. The grave.diggers were
complimented for the success Of their first
sncrilegious experiment, and recommended
to try again. b11 5n1l
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
Plenty OF Ammunition.

The correspondent of the Missouri Dem
ocrat, with Commodore FooTE's fiotilla
writes:
Some apprehensions have been expressed
that our feet would use up all Of our am
muniiion if the bombardment was protract
ed long at Island No. 10 A little examin
alton into our resources relieves all fears OF
that point Capt. Sanford has 1,70o ton,
of shot and shell, including $4,000 rounds
for gun-boats. and 1000 rounds for thc
mortars, and averages 500 rounds for eacl
piece Of ordnance in the squadron.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
From me asuIF.

New YoRK, March so.-The gun boat
Humboldt arrived this evening from Key
West 25tb, The Niagara, South CarcIins,
Mohawk, Water Witch, Marion, and 8
other vessels were there.
Heavy firing had been heard at the head
Of the Mississippi passes where some Of our
vessels had gone.
Porters's feet had all LEFT Key Wesk, al
SO several gunboats.
An attack on Now 0rleans Was moue6-
tarily expected.
An expedition against ApsIsehicols q
contemplated. There IL considerable cos.
ton there. The place is defended BY Ia
guns and 5000 rebels.
Reports from Haysns, state That French
rnan-of-war from vefs Cruz had 90 cassu
Of yellow fever aboard. aa eas
The rebels eaptnfed in ths Magnolia r.
port great preparations q New 0rIoans I'd
resist an attack. SevesaI gun-boaEg are
bnilding. Martial law is socn to bo dSelnfsd.
There is no truth in the report Of the
capture Of Yahcey. He eugagsd passage
10 the captured schooner Mallory but alter
wards changed to the schooner Bf6sk-of-
Day. The Humboldt brings 70 cotton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

Our usual correspondence from the army
has failed to come to hand this week. The
soldiers are now way down in "Dixie," and
unless the signs fail, we shall soon hear Of
stirring times both with them and among
tho rebels. God shield our gallant men.
P. s. Just as we go to press, we received let
tiers from our correspondents in the I'D and
49th regiments. The 72d was still at Pittsbure
landing on the 25th, and the 49th at Columbia
with no serious sickness in either regiment
The letters will appear in our next.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

A citizen of Cambridge, Mass, who went
to Bull Run TO recover the body Of his
brother who belonged to Boston Co., gives
a melancholy account Of the sacrilege con-
mitted upon the graves of our soldiers by
the rebels. About twenty of the Boston
Co. aud the Chelsea Co, had been buried
near each other, but every skull had been
taken away, and nearly all the principle
bones Of the bodies were gone. Some Of
the bodies had been dug out and other pry-
ed out Of their graves with levers and ia
some the sleeves Of the uniforms were slit
20 obtain the bones Of the arm.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
"Jor's DnAD.D-whon the veteran Com.

"JoE's DEAD.7-when the veteran Com
modore Joseph Smith, on duty at Wash.
ington, saw By the first despatch from For
tress Monroe that the frigate ConSrsss
commanded by his son Joseph, had raised
the white flag, he only remarked quietly,
"Joe's deadT No Roman father ever paid
nobler or more emphatic tribute Of conf
dence to a gallant SOD, than is contained in
the words SO uttered, nor gavO that son tc
his country with more cheerful and entire
devotion. And the sad assurance was vel
founded. The flag was not struck until biz
son had fallen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
T EGAL NOTICE.-EpoAR CoRNE

EGAL NOI1CE.-EDGAR CORNELL,
IL whose place Of residence Is unknown viii take
tice that Isabela A. Cornell the County OF Sandusky
In the State of Ohio by II. W. Winsow, her next friend
did, the nineteenth day Of March, A. d. eighteen hun
dred and Sxytwo file her petition in the Court Of Com
Pleas within and for the said County Of Sandusky
in said State of Ohio against the said Edgar Cornell de-
endant; setting forth In substance That said Isabella
A. Cornell Ia the wife Of said Edgar Cornell defendant
that said defendant has deserted her. and has totally and
entirely neglected to provide for his family for than
year last past That said Isabella A. Cornell has and
holds in her and right, title IN fee simple to
certain piece oand situated In the village OF Gen
oa County Of ottawa in the State Of Ohio; and pys
that said Court order and adudge that henceorh She
the said Isabella A. Cornell be fully invested with rights
privileges and liabilities of eme sole, of acquiring pos
sessing aud dsposng Of her property real and per
Eona especially Of the aforesaid lot Of land making
tracts aud being liable thereon and sueng and being
ed in her name without any interference hind
from her said husband Edgar Cornell And the
said Edgar Cornell notified that he h required to appear
and said petition before the third Saturday
after the first day OF May A. D. eighteen hundred and
the will be taken s true and judgment
rendered accordingly. .-..- --. .s
ISABELLA A. CORNELL,
BY Greene h winslow, her Attorneys.
March 10, 1862. liw6-pEf5,s5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
sHERIFF,s SALE.

W sANpUsKY COUNTY
Sylvester chspman, ct al. COMMON PLEAS.
DY virtue Of An order OF sale issued from said Court in
ID the above entitled cause, SHALL at the door OF the
Court house in Fremont in sandusky county Ohio, on
Tuesday, April 22d, 1862,
at o'clock in the Afternoon offer for sale at public
auction the following described lands and tenernentl
to witt That portion Of lot number thirty -four In Ames
addition 10 the village Of Clyde which lies north OF the
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad s unoeeuped By sait
road Also that portion Of lot number forty IL
Ames addition to the village Of Clyde witch lies north
Of and Is unoecupied BY the Cleveland and Toledo Rail
road. Appraised at 500.
Greene WinIlow, Attorneys. r
March a. 1852. l1w5--pEt325
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
New Ftrnns.

CoNDrr BRoTHERs, have just opened out
New Stock of Dry Goods, of every descrip,
ton, in the corner room Of Birchard Block
They are new men among us, but have tax
en- the right way to introduce themselves
Road their advertisement, and they promise
to prove to you all they say, il you will cal
at their Store.
THoMPsoE d Sr1cER, have formed CO
partnership in the Stove and Tin Business
also keeping Wooden Ware and Farming
Implements. They arc tip-tOp boys and
deserve liberal patronage. See theiradvor
tisement, and give them call,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

In olyds March Isth little FREDDY, sou os MAhf aad
Capt c. G. EGros tco. A, u Regs o. " NJ aEsd ono
year, two months
We ever felt, dear one, that thou
Vert all too fair for earth:
The light that besutised thy brow
Claimed cen angelic birth. tssa
eherub-smile played DER shy face '1
Heavens light shone from thine eye;
Upon thy check the angel trace
Told US that thou must die. 81.
And thou dfd'st die and We Nsrs Isft
without thy infant mirth: ~
OF smile and bAbyfkss berest-- - -
with lonely heart and hearth.
Oil when see the littisto
And one the kaKworn shoes
Earths CLEANS Of deep. ecstAtie JOY
Seem small aud very few.
But, looking TO the Heaven above 7sg
And musng on tAy gain
wsknow the golden cord ef ieve ti
Shall re unite again. 1.fr
God help No live holy life
That zee TO Heaven may Gomez
When ends all bitter care and slr1s-- NJ
Our angel FsEDBIE's home ans -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

MANASSAS GUNS AT NKwBERN.-A ser
geant of the Twenty-frst Massachusetts
regiment writes that among the cannon cap
tured BY General Burnside at Newbern
were thirteen brass field pieces taken BY th,
enemy at Bull Run. This fact would seen
to indicate that the Confederate, troops
the battle Of Hewbern, or at least part q
them, were from Manassas.
Advertise in the FRxnoEr JousSAL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
OUR AnYERTIsERR.
-" He that in the porld coulS rise,
RfHst READ TnE NEWS and ADVENTIST !"

" He that in TIE porld icouEs rise,
MHst READ THE NEWS and ADvEKTIsEi"
Exhibit Of the Receipts and Disbursements Of the VII
lnge Of Fremont for 1861.
Clothes wringer, W. S. Lunt, Agent.
Duponeo's Golden Pills. Special Notice Conmn.
Notice, by Henry Beck
Two Sheriff Sales.
New Store and New Goods condit Brothers.
stove and Tin Store. Thompson X spicer.
List OF Letters in the Fremont Post Ofnee.
Land Plaster Water Lime, &e., by !. f. Amsden.
Sale at c. Homes residence In Rice township Sat
urday, April 10th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

SuBsoRIBE ron THE FREMONT JOURNAL.
1t is published every Friday Morning. 1t con-
tains ALL THE WAR NEWS together with in.
teresting ARMY CORRESPONDENCE, col
respondence from Washington, and various por,
tions ofthe country. Particular attention is de.
voted to County and LOCAL MATTERS. 1t is the
EST weekly paper in this region. Terms, by
E1nail, 81 so per year; rs cents for six months,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
The Knnsnn rroops.

The troops concentrated at Fort Scott
about 10000 strong, it is stated are now
being sent to fields Of more active service
About 5000 will reinforce Gen. Candy in
New Mexico, and 5000 Gen. Curtis in Ar
kansas. Among the troops ordered to New
Mexico are the Wisconsin 18th and 18th
Regiments. The Wisconsin 9th and I'd
Ohio Cavalry go to Gen. Curtis.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

Friday forenoon 2stb, pleasant, afternoon
cloudy, with raw northeast wind, and rain
at night. Saturday cold and rainy; night
warmer, with lightning, thunder aud rain
Sunday very pleasant. Monday cold, with
westerly wind. Tuesday, April lst, pleas,
ant. Wednesday warm, with very high
wind; mud fast disappearing.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

STEAMER BoSNIE BoAr.-The Steamber Bon-
nio Boat, Capt SLAoKFoRp, has resumed her tri-
weekly trips to this port. She leaves the dock
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6116
a. M, returning every alternate day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
rarsou nrovvnIoyr,. rxperience.

CIEcIEEAT1, April 1.--Parson Brown
low has accepted the liberal offer Of Mr..
Childs, the emiueDt Philadelphia publisher,
and at the Parsons request 2 copy Of the
book will be given to the editor OF every
paper in the couniFy, 50 that they can see
what il costs TO be loyal in Seaassia. Edi-
tors win apply to Geo. W.. childs, ESQ,
Philadelphia. ~ ~ ~ e t