davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
Home Items, &c.

-Aieut. o. Thompson, company @, oth Ohio,
has recovered from bis wounds, and expects to
return to his regiment in a few days.
WIN. T. Haynes v i'll 0ff br SIDE "a the 18th
his entire farm stock, toois, &c; See adv.
The pleasant weather disappeared last Sun
day. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, were
warm, dark, rainy days. Mud is abundant
Thursday morning, sim raining; weather grow
ing cooler ~ issrsssisl alsis sFdlS taEI- =
D. s. Cam6eld, general Agent for Fire. Ma,
rine and Life Insurance .ComPagies. Also, an
/ Agsat for Sewing Machines sec advertisement
We understand that the Wintsreoarse Of Lee
ture will soon be commenced. -f
| Letters from Keinaeky, oal the first page.
A first rate, new, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine, for sale at bargain; cost S65- In
quire at this office. ila a.fi %
Fred Mittler, of this town, and NTeh. Hovey
Of sandusky. both isenbkfs % eonrPsny X, az
Ohio, got in a'quarFtd afewiayssishce. in Mem
Phis. and daring the fracas Mit,ler discharge
his gun, killing Hovey, instantly.
About sifty ofour country, subscribers prom
isel to- ?Ag Us in wood this fall VIA the,
please btSng i aScng, q Il
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
G. R. MccuLLocn, Druggist, and
E. DILLoS 4 SoN, Druggists,

Agents Tor Freuonts Ohic-
LADIES' BY sending either Of these ageht 81 through
the Fremont Post once have the Pills sent to any
part the country conhdentally) and free Of postage
hv mail
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21
We RMEN

VERM lNs
i5ni arisi1se 70 soE h'f
a@ ss titim
ssI73f7jIy9J a1o1 sMuH
n4l aii asgr bsa r
.trL1nJso9 9<kf Io s5y04y IN
sH 15 raI
skJq bn1 yelIl1uT b00/a
Those prsparatons. .CduliIs ali others, are z
''Free from Poisons." Eutfaiilll Tt
"NOt dangerous to the Human Family"
"Rats do not die on the premises, ~
"rhey come out Of their holes 10 DIE" 3
''They are the only infalliblo remedies known"
'12 years and more established In New York City,
Ussd by--the City Post oGice.
U5ed by--ths City Prisons and Station Houses.
Ussd by--the City steamers Ships, Re-
Used by--the City Hospitals, Alms-Houses, &c.
Used ty--the City Hotels-tAstor'st. Nicholas &c
Used by--the Boarding Houses &C., &c.
Used by--nore than 900 Private Families.
r See or tlco Specimens of aohdt Is Erernoheye
SAID TIE people EditOrs-Dealers &c. -c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with yermin need be so
no longer Il they 'cosrARs'' Extermina;crs, We
would haveit We had tried poisons, they effected
nothing; but .CosTARs article knocks the breath ont
Of Rats, Mice Rouehes, and Bed Bugs quicker than
write IT, II in great demand alt over the county
Medina (o) Gaseiis.
MORE GRAIN aud provisions arc destroyed annually
, IL Grant .SeGy y ys%n than wopd pay 3r tons q
HENRY r. cosTAR--we arc selling yout prebara-
ueas raPidly. Wherever they have been used, hats,
Nice, Reaches and yermn dsappsar rapidly. ifff
EeKER sroFTER, druggists, wipdsor sd.
vee .rAF se-a.a isA Hzf sit -sla
1 el ,gor0T7 F1aiof5 G8A
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21


mcclellan had m immediate Interview with
Burpside, When the sorrowfdl Intelligence was
disclosed. II is difficult 10 decide, which was
the most affected Mcclellan, to leave the no.
bic men who had grown upto be intrepid sol
diers under him; or Burnside, TO assume the
fearful responsibilities which were thus uncx.
pectedly placed upon him. Tears eoursed down
McClellan's classic features, and Burnside, with
his stout and heavy frame grievedl like sorrow
ing child. There they satand wept." 4
We trust n military commission Of ecry-ba-
bies" viii be raised which shall send Cor "per-
sons and papers" and decide swhich was the
more affected"
rms oFFIcfRs KHEr rHKIE TENTS etf
The letter goes on: 4
"On Saturday the mornful news was known
throughout ho .dquarters. His staff ofIieers
were not less amazed than Mcclellan was him
self Everybody felt that yesterday was a very
unsatisfactory Sunday. Sorrow, disappointment
and doubt were depicted on every cenntenance.
Throughout the day officers kept themselves In
their tents. Headquarters looked dismal and
deserted"
Butth last parting scene,--when wine and
tears slowed mingling down, WAS, as the cor-
respondent said 4as
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-21

{. "a &c: Zee. s sSs s.a. 2. rs . g 4. @

ff Let those NV ery Who never crlod brfors
And those who always ery nov cry the more.
D According 70 ne New York Haraid's c6trrs-
poudent there VISA ehieh oldRcrying spen at
headquarters when the order caipe relieving
Gan. Mcclellan Handkerchief nust have be-
conn soaked, shook oot, dried iu thswind again,
and soaked again, and the officers refused 10 be
ebfafofted HRachael weeping fof her children"
was 30 cry a. all compared 70 the boo. hooiug
that took place in camp. astnlwart soldiers
were drowned IA tems and weather md war
beaten faces we're furrowed by the streams Of
scaIding tears that coufsed dowb their faces 50
bcta az 20 envelop the valley IN afog. ess z
The tears rushed forth--- 80. -
Like mountain mists, at length di.soly'd II fain."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02
Secession i'm Bellows Falls.

The Argus announces that we are " an
abolition disunionist of the Wendell Phillips
stripe" Having deprived it Of the only
straw on which to found this charge, it has
looked through "six months file of the
TIMES, and failing to find authority to sub
stantiate its charge, it no,o declares tina. the
editor of this paper has been about the
streets personally" advocating doctrines
like these:
"Jnst before the breaking out of the re-
bellion he openly advocated in our streets
the policy of allowing every slave State in
the Union to secede, and declared himself
IN favor of letting them have Washington.
We can prove these things by evil
dence the most indispensable, and we do not
think he will have the hardihood to DENY
them"
Ut all the great achievements in false
hood, for which the Argus has become so
justly celebrated, we now remember none
so utterly bare-faced. The whole statement
is an unblushing falsehood, fit only to be ut
tered in behalf of slavery by those who de-
fend that gigantic iniquity. You say you
can "prove these things" Now let us see
you do il. We deny The statement, in whole
and in part. Bring on your Witnesses
Make no half way work of it. Put your
witnesses on the stand, aad let us have the
chapter and the verse. We want to see
who it is that will testify that we have ever
advocated "the policy of allowing every
slave State to secede," and the giving up of
Washington TO the traitors. Out with it.
Next the Argus, as usual in all its con-
troversies with other papers, makes it per.
sonal affair, and finally takes its accus toned
refuge behind sour prosperity" In its
great wealth and aflluence, it even twits us
OF our poverty! How unchivalrous for
one SO deeply immersed in this worlds
goods, and SO snugly enseonsed behind his
tremendous prosperity What all this
has TO do with the matter in controversy
as we have alluded TO nothing save that
which has appeared in the argus, our read
ers viii easily determine. But Prospy and
Its little coter;e Of admirers have nothing
better to depend upon, AID so they deligh,
IN this manner of defending the institution
of slavery. The Argus gravely announces
that we are only the nominal owner" of the
rDfEs This last must be conclusive eyi.
dence that we are an abolition disunionist. ,
but slavery is lie itself. IL always has
been, and It must of course resort 10 its kin.
dred for support. Still we are disposed to
make this otfer 10 the argus. If il will
show where We owe single cent for III,
TINES, we will pay for some charitable Oh.
ject the sum Of one hundred dollars. We
should offer this amount directly to the Ar.
gas but its great wealth is such that i, woui
probable be no object for it to receive SC
small sum.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02

on both sides, and that the trouble w..
part owing to desire on the part Of ~
Of his associates to see him humblea nj
Hopkins admitted that he had done u,,.
and craved Iardon. At the sugses,iD. \
the Committee, he was reproved lv N
Bishop and his character passed."
AectprSrs.-0n Thursday oflast r.a
daughter OF John Whitcomb of Hyde0.,
three years Of age, bad her left hand han
cut with an axe, in he hands Of an ola
sister, seeering the bone Of the hand A.
supports the little finger, and probably ran
ering that finger useless. The are IN !,
on the back Of the hand, cutting tAroa,
the palm, and very badly woupahs 1
back Of the hand, laying bare the bo.
supporting the second and shrd Singers
On Monday last, Monroe Davis, Of 4
town. got badly wounded in he left h,
by circular saw. The little finger !
completely severed, and the ring On,
nearly so, The bone being completely
off. The bone of the middle finger v
cut about half off, and the palm Of The IA
nearly cut across. He will nearly lose
use Of the two fingers.-Hydepark Nsrs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02

names VIII 20 longer serve to cheat honest
men out of their votes, but are passed by MS
meaningless and insulting drceptions, cal.
culated TO cover up the real objects of their
inventors, and assist them the more readily
TO slip into power and partake ofthe luxury
of public plumber, which they so well know,
from long experience and practice, how to
enjoy. Partisan RANGER and sectional male
violence are gradually but surely passing
away, and a purer current of popular
thought and investigation has engaged the
minds Of the people. They begin to re-
alize the fact that Slavery, and not Adolf
ton, is the PEI fidious parent of all our
national troubles. That it is the forging of
chains for human limbs to wear in .perpe,-
ual bondage, and not the pleadings Of lib
erty in behalf of all her children, which has
to. day deluged the land in blood, and desol-
ated large portion of the country. That
it is the dark shadow of barbarous M I'd
cruel age han ling like a sable pail over the
hopes and happiness of a large portion of
our people in this nineteenth century, in
stead of the. humanity, truth, and light, of
the principles of the Declaration of Ameri-
can Independence, that now impedes their
progress to prosperity and usefulness. The
thinking masses are alive to those facts
they recognize their Importance and infu-
ence upon the social and political interests
of the nation. and therefore are prepared TO
take hold of the Slavery question with
determination and zeal that will forever set
at rest the disturbing elements of which it
is made up.
Men are. to-day, willing to be called Alb
olitionists, who, one year ago, would have
felt insul.ed at even distant intimation of
any such idea. The word has lost its evil
spell, and thousands ofhonest, patriotic 10y
al hearts are ready to incribe EMANoIPA-
TloN on their banners, and bear it on 10
triumph through the storm of bullets or the
more calm battle tf the balo-box. The
time for this has come. The North is ready. |
The South must be, and in the great moral
revolution where will our own State be
found? In the ranks Of treason? No, no, |
no Delaware must and will be on the |
side of Liberty. She cannot step aside from |
the track of patriotism she must not refuse
TO do her duty she will not lag behind her
sister States in the forward march of hu-
man greatness and Christian charity SHE
WILL BE FREE. Free from all faint of
hsloyahy. Free from any suspicion Of
with treason or traitors. Free
rom further legal sanction of that gigantic
course which has so long bound her to
lugsish inactivity and limited her power
ind influence as a State And as she emer-
res from the blackness of the cloud in which
III her local interests have so long been
'uried well nigh unto oblivion, she will be
rec TO declare, in all the pride and majesty
f her redemption, that henceforth and for
yer she will give full and entire recocni-
ion and scope TO those inalienable rights of
nan, Life. Liberty and the pursuit of
happiness" Thus will glorious little Della S
'are be found. No other position in the
struggle will become her"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02
Emancipation.

We ask the attention OF our readers this
week, to an article on the above subject,
from The Dela,core State Journal, a lead
ing Wing and Conservative organ in other
days; itrelates somewhat to the local affairs
ct the gallent little State of Delaware, bu,
the article possesses national importance,
and Is as follows -
81" That the question Of Emancipation with
ronpensation viii enter largely into our
next elections, no one can doubt who looks
1T fhe course to which political events are
and have been tending since the rebellion.
Indeed, it will form the main feature, the
controlling principle, of tn, party Of the
Union, throughout the States, and will
swallow up all other party questions and
'cIeeds in the magnitude of its importance
and bearing upon the interests of the coun-
TRY at large.
The Question OF Slavery has, more or
less, entered into almost every campaign
national and local-for many years past,
but 10 somewhat limited or partisan
sense. Then, those who dared to advocate
semancpation-no matter how honest or
conscientious may have been their convict
ions--were called Aboltionists," /" Union
SpliIters," Fanatics,' and other Vile
names hunted out from the prolific yoca-
bulary OF Loco-F ocoism and all manner
OF evil intentions against the Constitution
= and peace Of the Union were charged upoo
them; but now change is visible in this
respect. Abolition has ceased TO be the
scare-crcs of politicians. The people have
learned from the rebellion to examine lii.
tie closer fer themselves, and not trust So
much TO demagogues for their knowledge Of
political ethics. They have seen that
while fanaticism and disunion have been
charged upon Northern statesmen and
States, treason has been nurturei and cult.
waited in the South by the slaye-drivino
lords OF coitondom, until Il has at length
eliminated in sangninary war, which, for
ferociety and baroness of substantial pur-
pose, IS without parallel in the history Of
the world. They have seen, TOO, that those
VINO have uniformly been charged with
disloyalty, and disposition to break up the
Government. are the true friends and sup.
porters of the Union, while those whose
Office it has been these many years past to
cry out the Union is dissolved by North.
ern fanatics" are the real and only foes o.
the peace, happiness, and prosperity of The
Republic
The people have learned to appreciat,
fhe force and meaning of the terms I" Abol
itionisf,"" Black Republican" and Other
mean epithe,s which have been system
afically and Persistently heaped upon those
~ho refuse to bow the knee TO Slavery aud
subserse its ambitious designs upon the
liberties Of the country. Such slang MIX
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02

BELLOWS FALLS, MAY 2, 1862.
The True Union Party.


A very important political document has
just been issued by the Union Republican
and Democratic members of the New York
Legislature. The address is signed by both
republicans and democrats who co-operated
in the election in that State last year. and
will doubtless be the key note throughout
the Northern States in the political cam
paigns to come off next fall.
We need not say tAat this movement
meets our cordial appreciation. All truly
loyal men. whatever may have been their
past political predictions, should act to-
gether, and thus sustain The administration
and the country. Let minor political ques-
lions be set aside to be settled when the
war is over. Every true republican win as
cheerfully give his vote for such democrats
as Daniel S. Dickinson, who has so nobly
and ably stood by the government, in its
hour Of peril. as for men Of their own party.
Mr.. Dickinson supported Breckenridge in
1860, but from the firing Of the frs, gun
on Sumter, he has been unfaltering and I'M
flinehing in his support of the adminsra-
ton, and has fought the traitors both north
and south. Unlike few scattering seces-
sion sympahizers here in Vermont, he does
mot linger with Breckenridge and his fellow
traitors, but has given his whole heart and
soul to the good cause. We therefore hail
the union of all loyal men, not only in New
York, but throughout all the loyal States.
With that class who, instead of fighting the
rebels. spend all their fury and wrath in de-
nouncing their former political opponents,
and seldom uttering a word against the
traitors, there can be no sympathy. They
are the northern traitors, aad in effe ct OPP
crate to prolong the war, by thus encourage
ing the rebels to hold out longer against the
government.
Col. Forney, an old democrat and ardent
friend of Mr.. Douglas, referring TO the I'M
ion Of republicans and loyal democrats in
New York, says:
II feel authorized to state that the Pres
ident and ere,y member Of his Cabinet are
'0nTious that the good example Of Neao York
should be followed up in ere,y other State.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Chase,
lis very decided in the expression of the
opinion that it is the duty of the Republican
party to join heartily with the Union Dem
'ocrafs, and to extend to them the most con-
fiding and generous treatment. If this no
BILE programme is consummated in good faith,
we shall have party dedicated to the I'm
ion and tothe war, and opposed TO the falsely
called democracy which acknowledges the
leadership Of the Breckenridge malignants.
Between these two combinations no honest
patriot can hesitate which to choose"
We rejoice, therefore, TO learn that this
movement has the hearty appreciation Of the
though of this we did not
entertain any doubt before, and believe it is
the Inauguration Of bright political future.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02
Capture Of View Orleans.

There is no doubt that our troops have
captured New Orleans, and are now in full
possession of the city. The news is all from
rebel sources, who would not of course
make il any worse than it is. Our ships
had fight at Forts Jackson and ST. Phillip,
occupying part of two days. Having si-
fenced these forts, the feet had no further
difficulty in passing up the mouth of the
Mississippi to New Orleans, which, it is
presumed, surrendered without resistance,
A Richmond rebel paper, of the 18th April,
says -
The fearful state of suspense in which
this city has existed or two or three DAYS
has at last ended. New Orleans is in pos
session of the enemy. 1t was evacuated by
Gen. Lowell, who has removed his forces to
Camp Moore, on the jackson Railroad"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.

l.. H. Hooker, Presiding Elder.--Spring-
field, H. w. Worthen Proctorsville, L..
G. Dickinson; Ludlow, 0. Pier Mount
Holly AMI Cuttingsville, supplied by II.
Eastman; Perkinsvile and Ascutneyville,
supplied by w. H. White; Felchville and
South Reading, supplied by A. Bryant
Woodstock and Bridgwater, A. L. Pratt
West Windsor, w. II. Wight; Barnard
Centre, N. w. Aspenwall: Pomfret and
East Barnard, A. Hayward; Norwich and
Theiford, j. S. Little Union Village and
Ihelford Centre, j. Enright, one to be sup.
Piled; Hartland, j. l.. Smith; Bellows
Falls, E. c. Bass; Athens and Towns.
bend, NJ. r. Chase; East Athens anc
Brookline, o. r. Edwards; Chester, A
Newton; Londonderry, E. S. Morse, G.
johnson; Wardsboro, II. F. Forrest
Wilmington, d. Wells Jacksonville and
Nottingham, supplied by Moses Adams
West Dover and Dover, supplied by S
Spencer; Putney, z. Kingsbury Brattle.
ooro, 5. ii. Colburn; Guilford, VIM. b
| Howard.
A. Webster, Chaplain to Vermont State
Prison, and member of Hartland Quarterly
Conference.
NJ. c. Dean, Principal of Springfield
Wesleyan Seminary and Female Collegiate
Institute, and member of Springfield Quart
erly Conference.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02

There is is an old chap in the Berdan
sharp-shooters, before Yorktown known as
"old Seih.' He is quite character, and is
a crack shot-one of the best in the reei-
ment. His ''instrument" as he calls it is one
of the heaviest telescope rifles. The other
night s'old Seth" was non est. This was
somewhat unusual, as the old chap was al
way up TO time. A seargent went out TO
hunt him up he being somewhat fearful that
the old man had been hit. After perambula-
ting around in advance of the picket line
he heard a low ahalloo.r "who's ihere?" in
quired the seargent IT'S me-" responded
Seth; ''and I've captured a secesh gum"
bring it in" said the seargent "Can't do
it, exclaimed Seth. 1t soon became appa-
ren. 10 the searsent that "old SETH had the
exact range of one of the ,nemy's heavies,
guns, and they could no, load it for fear of
beng picked off BY him Again the old
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02

One year ago, Gov. Morgan of New
York called for twenty-one regiments Of
volunteers, of $50 men each, TO aid the ma.
honal government in its efforts to suppress
treason. The response wit hin a twelve.
month has been Is regiments ef 1000
men each.
The Galena Lead Mine regiment was
IN the battle both days at Pittsburgh Lam
ding, made two desperate charges at the
point of the bayone. and captured one
rebel battery. On the camp ground of the
regiment where the fighting took place there
we're buried the day after the battle l42 rebel
bodies and 81 Union. Three commissioned
officers of the regiment were killed. and
ten commissioned officers wounded.
Lieut.. Thomas the "French lady" con.
fined in Fort Warren for transferring the
steamer st. Nicholas to the custody of the
rebels at Baltimore last summer. escaped
last Monday night He had procured a
number OF tin cans, which he eorked tight
ly and tied about his waste, when he took
to the water and swan toward the Lone
Island shore. He was discovered by The
sentinel and boat being put in requisition
he was brought back and conveyed TO his
old quarters.
The people of Batavia, N. Y. are very
incensed against a medical student for ores
urrecting' the corpse of young lady of re-
spectacle family and dissectinq her. Her
coffin was found empty, and traces of her
remains were found in the students room.
A tragic incident of the battle of Pits
burgh was when portion of a flyinp Ohio
regiment took directly across the range of a
federal battery. The enemy were pressing
upon the artillerymen whose supporting in.
fantry were thus in fight. The officer in
charge of the guns saw the dread necessity
and was equal to it, and four of our f,v;ng
soldiers were actually blown in pieces al
most irom the mouth of our own guns
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02

CoMPLIMENTARY.--A few days since, the
Hon. Mr.. Crittenden paid the following
compliment to our noble President.-'I vo-
ted against Mr.. Lincoln and opposed him
honestly and sincerely but Mr.. Lincoln
in the temple of fame, niche near to
Washington, which should be Occupied by
the statue of him who shall save his country.
Mr.. Lincoln has mighty destiny. 1t is for
him if he will to step into that niche. 1t is
for him to be but president ofthe people
of the United States, and there will his
statue be. 1t is in his power to occupy a
place next TO Washington, the founder and
preseryer, side by side"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-02

man shouted "frtch me couple Of haver-
sacks full Of grub, as this is my gun, and
the cnssed varmin,s shan't FIRE 10 again
while the scrimage lasts This was done,
and the old patriot has kept good watch
over that gun. In fac, it is a captured
gun"