davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
Universal Emancipation.

An Extract from a Washington Letter
The government is still avanciug. The speech
of Cassius NJ. Clay finds an echo in the heart of
more than one member of the Administration
Gen. Clay is the guest of Secretary Chase, and
believe they both look at these questions with
the same cleareye. Mr.. Chase was an old Dem
ocrat-when democracy meant iustice-and he
looks at slavery as the cause of the rebellion, in
an unpreiudced light.
A battle for liberty would bring the sympa-
thy of Europe. A shout would go up from the
Garibadis, the O'Connors the Kossuths, and
the descendants of the free Tells would be
awakened in the Alpine SHOWS We cannot
claim their sympathy now. The Italians know
nothing about Unions, nor England nor France;
but "liberty" is familiar to all The plea Of the
Hon. O. p johnson to the President TO eman-
cipate by power of proclamation, found a re-
spunse in the heart of more than one Cabinet Of
icer. And why not? The south sees further
than we. See how she chuckles at our simplic-
ily in the Richmond Wing Of Aug. l3:
'"This force (1,O00,000) can be kept in the field
as long at the north may assail us and it will not
interfere with our producing or agricultural pop
ulation. When the present crops are gathered
the south will not again feel any want of food
for man or horse. characterization among her
black population, upon which the north counted
SO largely, does not exist. Our slaves can safely
be trusted to the boys under eighteen and the
old men. abundant crops will thus be secured
while our fighting men are in the field. Not 80
with the north Whenever she puts any thing
like her military strength in the field, she weak
ems her power to feed her people; and though
her white population in 1860 was 100000
against s700,000 whites in the south; and tho
she ought, therefore, to be able to send out two
soldiers where we can send one yet we ques-
ton much if she can send out her 100000 as
rapidly as the south can"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
rnrluence of sensible women.

1t is a wondrous advantage to man, in every
pursuit or ayocation, to secure an adviser in a
sensible woman. In woman there is at once a
subtle delicacy oftact, and plain soundness of
Judgment, which are rarely combined to an
equal degree in man. A woman, if she be really
your friend, will have a sensitive regard for
yonr character, honor, and repute. She viii
seldom counsel you to do shabby thing, for a
woman friend always desires to be proud of you.
AT the same time--her constitutional timidity
makes her more cautious than your male friend.
She, therefore, seldom counsels you to do an inn
prudent thing. By female Friendships mean
pure friendships-those in which there is no ad-
mixture of the passion of love, except in the mar
ried state. A mans best female friend is a
wife of good sense and good heart, whom he
loves and who loves him. If he have that
he need not seek elsewhere. But supposing the
the man 10 be without such a help mate, female
friendships he must still have, or his intellect
viii be without garden, and there viii be many
an unheeded gap even in its strongest fence
Better and safer, of course, such friendships
where desparities Of years or circumstances put
the idea ofloye out of the question. Middle
life has rarely this advantage youth and old age
have. We may have female friends with those
much older, aud those much younger than our
selves. Moier's old housekeeper was a great
help 70 his genius; and Montagwe's philosophy
takes both a gentler and lOftier character OF
wisdom from the date in which he finds, in
Marie de Courtney, an adopted daughter, Ger
tainly beloved by me, says the Horace of Es-
sayists, "with more than paternal love, and in
yolved in my solitude and retirement, as one OF
the best parts of my being" Female friend
ship indeed, IS to man @prasidum ct dulee du-
Gus. '-bulwark sweetner ornament of his exis-
tence. To his mental culture it is invaluable;
without il all his knowledge of books viii never
give him knowledge ofthe world.-Bulloer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12

The following beautiful appeal is from the pen
Of Miss Nancy A, w. Priest, authoress of that
exquisite poem entitled cover the River" which
has made her name immortal, in the literature
Of our country:
"KISS ME- MOTHER, AND LET Me CO."
Have you heard the news that heard to-day?
The news that trembles on every lip?
The sky is darker again, they say,
And breakers threaten the good old ship.
Our country calls on her sons again,
To strike, in her name, at bastard foe;
She asks for six hundred thousand men,
And would be one mother. Let me go.
The love of country was born with me:
remember how my young heart would thrill
When used to sit on my grandame's knee
And list TO the story of Bunker Hill.
Life gushed out there in a rich red flood;
My grandsire fell in that fight you know
Would you have me shame the brave old blood
Nay kiss me mother and let me go.
Our flag, the flag of our hope and pride,
With its stars and stripes, and its field of blue
Is Knocked, insulted, torn down, defiled
And trampled upon by the rebel crew.
And England and France look on and sneer,
"Ha, queen of the EARTH thou art fallen low"
Earth down-trodden millions weep and fear,
SO Kiss Inc, mother, and let me go.
Under the burning Southern Skies
Our brothers langush in heart-sick pain,
They turn to us with their pleading eyes;
Oh, mother, say, shall they turn in vain2
Their ranks are thinning from sun to sun,
Yet bravely they hold at bay the foe;
Shall we let them die there, one by one,
Nay, kiss me, mother, and let me go.
Can you selfsbly cling to your household Joys,
Refusing this smallest 1.-THE to yield
While thousands of mothers are sending boys
Beloved as yours TO the battle field?
Can you see my country call in vain,
And restrain my arm from the needful blow2
Not 80, tho your heart should break with pain
You win kiss me, bless me, and bid me go.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
ProcIamatIon BY the Governor.

ColumDus, sept. D.
The response TO my proclamation asking vol
unteers for the protection of Cincinnati, was
most noble and generous. All may feel proud
of the gallantry Of tho people Of Ohio. No more
volunteers are required for the protection of Gin
cinnati Those now at Cincinnati may be cx-
pected home in a few days
] advise that military organizations through
out the State formed within the past few days
be kept up, and that the members thereof meet
at least once week for drill. Recruiting for
the old regiments is progressing quito satisfac-
toruy, and with continued effort there is reason
to believe that the requisite number may be OBJ
tanned by the l5thinstan
For the want of proper accommodations at this
point, recruiting officers are directed to report
their men to the camp nearest their locality,
where they viii remain until provision can be
made for their removal.
Commanding officers Of the several camps will
see that every facility is given necessary for the
comfort of them. DAVID TOD, Governor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
From the N. Y. Evening Post.
The Negro ON the Fence.

HearleD to what ] now relate,
And on its moral mediate.
A wagoner, with grist for MILL
Was stalled at bottom Of a bill.
A brawny negro passed that way,
So stout he might a lion slay.
"I'll put my shoulder to the wheels
lfyouIn bestir your horses heels u
SO said the African, and made
AS if to render timely aid.
"No," cried the WAGNER, aStand back
III take no help from one that's black;'
And, to the negro's great surprise,
Flourished his whip before his eyes.
Our "darkey" quick "skedaddlcd" thence,
And sat upon the wayside fence.
Then went the WAGNER to work,
And lashed his horses to jerk;
But all his efforts were in vain
With shout, and oath, and whip and rein.
The wheels budged not a single inch
And tighter grew the wagoner's pinch.
Directly there came by a child
With toiling step and vision wild
"Father," said she, with hunger dread,
I'VE tamish for the want of bread,
Then spake the negro: IF you will,
I'll help your horses to the mill"
The WAGNER, in grievous plight
Now swore and rayed with all his might,
Because the negro wasn't white;
And plainly ordered him to go
10 certain place that's down below.
Then rushing came the wagoner's wife,
To save her own and infants life
BY robbers was their homestead sacked,
And smoke and blood their pillage tracked.
Here stops our tale. When last observed
The WAGNER was still Conserved"
In mud at the bottom of the hill,
But bent on getting to the mill.
And hard by, not rod from thence,
The negro sat upon the fence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
More Iron CIads.

Preparations are making at GreenpOint for the
construction Of an iron clad vessel a great deal
larger than any of the gunboats now building
She viii be $40 feet long nearly the same length
as the Niagara and Great Republic which We're
called sths mile vessels" before the era OF the
Great Eastern. II is Mr. Rowland who Is 70
build the new ship. She VIII be commenced on
the wavs from which the Passaic was launched
on Saturday. Since the publication Of our sum
mary OF the iron clad vessels 10 course Of con-
strpetion. another one has been begun at Jersey
Citv. two on the Monongahela. two ON the Mer-
riInac aud two at East Boston, aad Others st 9TH
er places not exactly known.-N y Post 3D.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12

A Unionist Of the south occupying position
at home, has lately arrived at the east and COM
munieated with his old friend Parson Brownlow
at Philadelphia. A letter from the latter meu-
tions, among the items Of news brought from
East Tennessee, the hanging of DR.. Gideon
Thompson, Of Cleveland for being Union man.
He also says that hanging, starvation and con-
fiscation are staring tho people of East Tennes-
see in the face. Mr.. Thompson was am old gem
tleman. He had three sons aud son-in-law in
the rebel army, but this was not sufficient TO
save his life. This is fair specimen OF the fe-
rocity Of the rebels that - many Of our Generals
are irving 10 eoneliate
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
August Both. 1862


Since writing the above, the detail of officers
and privates for recruiting service, forwarded for
approval some time since, has been received ap-
proved by Gen. Grant. The following named
individuals are appointed for recruiting viz:-
Lieut.. Charles ID. Denius, Co. E; Serg't A. p.
johnson, Co. @; Corporal John Fisher, Co. b.;
Zelotes Perrin, Co. a. Sergt VIM. Z. Neason,
Co. f; Corporal Sherman A. jackson, Co. H.;
Serg't Merit Sexton, Co. G; Serg't Jacob Shri-
yer, Co. II; Serg't Josiah Fairbanks, Co. l.;
and Sergt James II. Stewart, Co. X.
They are ordered to report Immediately to
the commission of recruiting at Columbus, Ohio.
1t is to be hoped these gentlemen may meet de-
servedsuccess in the effort to fill up the thinned
ranks ofthe gallant I'D. No officers in the SER
vice stand higher than those of this regiment.
And it ought to be a matter of pride with those
yet at home, to get into command with so no.
BILE reputation. The day is not far distant
when it shall be considered great, glorious
thing TO have been one of the I'D regiment
Men of the Sandusky valleyl your sous, your
brothers, your kindred and friends are here, al
ready in the field, answering the stern demands
of duty, and winning for themselves a glorious
name. VIII you stand by them? Win you
come now aud share with them the hard earned
hOnOrs they have won? The advantages oi
volunteering in an old regiment must be appar-
ent to all. Were you to start on a Journey over
the plains to the Pacific would you not prefer to
go with one who had already made the Journey
who had met and learned how TO conquer the
hardships and difficulties there met wiih2 So
of camp life, with officers who have learned their
duties, and are tried in courage. Rally, then
and fill the ranks of your own honored regiment
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
AGuerrIIIn Roriment.

To HIS ExoELLENoY GovERNoR ToD-HoNoR-
ED SIR;--We write you to get the sanction of
your authority, if practicable, for the organiza-
ton Of "a Guerrilla Regiment or Brigade in Ohio,
to operate on the a "a Morgan tactics, under gem
eral directions from the War Department 10 be
made up chiefly of men oVer ty.fVo years OF
age. If you and the War Department will
authorize the proceeding. and give us gins, We
will clothe, feed, transport and pay ourselves,
and keep every gun hot till either the rebellion
on we ourselves are all stone dead
ISigned by1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12

The Washington correspondent of the n Y.
Post in letter dated Cd inst, says; at is now
thought that a hundred thousand troops viii be
sent up the river to Poolsville, Point Of Rocks
and Harpers Ferry, We have now large force
at Harpers Ferry, and General Wool went up
this morning 10 command them n person. So
FAR nothing is certainly known Of the movements
OF the rebels, bat they cannot possibly be con-
coaled more than day or two longer
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12

Col Broadhesd of the lst Michigan Cavalry,
died Of his woands near the battle-feld, on
Tuesday. He fell doing his duty gallantly, two
bullets passing entirely through him. His re-
mains were taken to Alexandria In the last
letter ne wrote, an stained with blood, he says:
81 fought manfully and now die fcarlessly The
old fag will triumph ycf. The soldiers viii gid
It's folds. polluted BY imbecility and treason"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
DIVORCE NOTICE.
Ia.t sanaa.ly Go. oemnon 70.

Jane Comfy, Plaintiff,
against , SaHdRsky Co. Common Pleas.
James Comfy, Defendant)
TIME DEFENDANT IN this action. James Conly (whos,
place OF residence is unknown TO the undersigned
VIII take notice. that the said plaintiff did, the nine
teenth day ofJOly eighteen hundred and sxtytwo al,
her petition 10 the Office Of the Clerk Of the Common
Pleas Court said County, praying for Decree Of D
and Alimony, and change of Name, upon tn,
ground of wiul absence and gross neglect of duty o
than three years, apd former wife living. Whct
petition will stand for hearing at the next term of sai6
court The said defendant Is further hereby notified
that in this action will be taken by the plain
tin at the post Office In the town Of Bellevue Huror
county Ohio, the Grst day OF nctober eighteen hun
dred and sxtytwo between the hours of niue o'clock
M aud O'Clock p. M, aud the oxanlinaties val b
adjourned from day 20 day thereafter.
By G. W. PAGE, her Attorney.
August ], 1892. 30w6 TT fee 1915,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
The Ffedoaian (New Brunswick, Y. j., ipr

The Ffedoniaa (New Brunswick, Y. J.,) ipre-
ply to the inquiry ofa Democratic organ. "where
are the Wide AwakesH" says;
"We can tell our Democratic friends where
the Wide Awakes' oftkis city are. We had the
of the New Brunswick companies. and on in
vestigaton found that ousr three-queriers ofthem
are now in the army--not twenty able-bodied
men capable Of doing military duty out Of the
whole number being left at home. We would
like to know il any Democrat Club Of similar
number--nearly 200--can show as bright a re.
eordf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12

EpIroRs LEADER:-Several of US in this town
wish TO send such a prayer as the above TO head
quarters, with pledge if the prayeris granted
to f;1ll iai Please give publicity 10 the propos-
al, when all who may wish to have their names
appended may do so by addressing Box IS
Rootstown, Portage county, Ohio. Papers please
publish
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12

The figures Of ths census Of 1860 show that nt
that time the number Of males Ia TIE country
exceeded that ofthe females BY 133' '255. SO LET
the disconsolate Gamsels who have feared that
their chances fer matrimohy weferulned by the
war take courage.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
Fremont. Lima & Union RaiIroad
TOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadol.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadel-
phafor tAe Relief ef the Sick and Distressed AZ
giofed th Htrufsat and CArORio Dsease and esPecia
~ Diseases eftAe Sertaf Orgaas.
Medical Advice given Gratis BY the Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Reports 6permaf0rrhna or Seminal Weak
ness other Diseases Of the sexual and on the
New Remedies employed In the Dspensary sent in seal
ed letter envelopes, free Of charge Address,
DR.. J. sKlLfIN HOuGaTON
Howard Association,
ly No.2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12

One Of the recruiting tents in Boston has this
motto: "Come in out Of the daft"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-12
ioBERT s. RICE. JOHN B.RIoE
". s. RICE ~ SON,
Physicians g. Surgeons,
FREMONT, O.
ROBERT s. RICE.

oyricE and RrsiDEscr on Arch Street near the Rail
road Enbankment.
May Is, 1857. l6u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-05
BALTIMORE
Commercial College,!

PouNDLD, CnARTEREp 1854
LOCATE
Cor. Baltimore and ChaHIes-Sts.,
BALTIMORE MD.
TINHIs INSTITUTION is NOW IN TIE MOST
i prosperous and dourishing condition. Twice dn
ring the last two years has been necessary 70 obtain
larger apartments for the Accommodation Of the In
ereAsing number OF Students, representing nearly
every State In the Union. .I.l
1t now occupies one Of the most eOnsplsuuus and
destrabIy located buildings in the city. The roons
furnished. = - - : -'---'
The advantages ana facilities hare ofE.red h, o,i
men desiring to qualify themselves properly for ths
various duties Of the Counting Room OF 10 obtain
Thorough Practical BEsReEs BiUoafioH generally M
unsurpassed In any particular, by any similar eStnb,
uahment In the United States. lfIr
FACULTYt
4. x. LOSIER,
Prinepal-Lccturer the Science Of Aeoountu Com
meTco, Business Customs etc
J. n. PHILLIPS.
Professor ofthe Theory and Practice Of svupR
and Commerical Calculations 81 :
h II. DAVIES, llsls
Associate Professor OF ol.KespinK, O.
n. O. IOIIN6ON Oh
8. 7. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
lecturer on Mercantile Iav.-
REY. i. YRAFRS REESE, D. D.
[ Lecturer on Commercial Ethios.
TRUSTEES.
Hon. Jno. P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua YapS.nA.
Hon; Thoa Swami, VIM. q. Kolghler, Ksq.,
TSS 6Ss.s h !. M. 6GRsSe ESg
o. STANDARD Works expressly for the use Of me So
rAtely instructed. =
-, There being no yaeA'On during the year, STUDENT.
ThetmeuSually required complete ths fuIIoourS..
from to II weeks. =
DIPLoNlk Is awarded 70 All Graduates.
large and Beautifully OTnamsnted Circular, con.
Sning upwards q sTx s9uAHH represantinE the
exterior and interior View Of the College VRFiOu1
Characteristic designs penmanShip &C. senf by mai
free " charge with irwin fuII
particulars Address E.K; L6sIER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-05
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

VIE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have
Il been taxed their utmost to produce this best,
most perfect purgAtive which e known to man. IN.
Vulnerable proofs shown that these PTIIs nav.
virtues which gurpass in excellence the Ordinary
medicines, aud that they win unpreeedentedIy upon
to take, but powerful to cure. Their penetratjn,
properties stimulate the vital activities Of TIE toy
remove the distractions OF its organs, purify the
blood, and e1pel disease. They purge Out de foul
humof! which breed and grow dsteuaper stimulate
sluggish or dsprdpred organs into their natural n.
whole system. Not only do they cure die eVeryiSy
complaints OF every body, but also Formidable and
diseases that have bafied the best OF hu-
man Aktll. While thsysproducs powerful effscts
they are at the same time, In diminlshed oses az
saiest and best physie that can be employed for
children Beins sugar o6dted, they arc pleasant to
takoj and being purely VHgetible arc me- fror
risk OF harm. Cures have been made which ,nrnass
behei we're they not snbstantiated by men Of such
exalted position and character 70 forbid the suG
Pieion OF untruth. Many eminent cIerSymen And
physeians have lent theiI names 70 certify to tbe
have sent the assurances Of cnViefIon thSf
my Preparations contribute immensely to the relief
o. my afhieted, suffering fslloy-msn.
The Agent below named q pleased tofurnisb pTat
!, my American Almanac containing direction for
thsir use and certificates Of their e1ros Of fh6 foi
owtng complaints
costivenesl, Bilious Complaints, Rhsumatlrm.
propSy, Heartburn. Headache arising from 4 loui
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion; Morbid Inaction Of
Lhe boHei9 and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulsney
Loss Of Appetite, all uleeroua and Cutaneous nj
eases which require an eVaeuAnt medicine 9erofaIS
OF King Eyll. They also, by purifying the blood
AID stimulating the system, cure many complaints
Nhien ~ would not be imposed they could reach
sneh a. DeAfn1l1 Partial Biindness, NeuFaIEiS And
Nervous Instability. DOrlngUneuts Of the liver at,l
kidneys, 9out and other kindred complaints arisine
nom low state Of the body or obstruction Of NJ
Do net b ppt on BY unprinsiplsd dealers with
sone other PHI they make more pFpat on. AK foF
ATEA,s PILLS and take nothing else No other thev
can give you compares with this 10 Its Intrinse yaIn
or curative poVers- The Giek want tho best IN
uleIe y LOT Fheqli and they Ahould have it.
Prepared by Or. ]. @. AVER,
Practical and analytical CAsaG4, kOss1u, Rar,.
PRIcE 40 cEs. PA Box. RrEE Ro1ns Toa A.
sod By a. Q. GOOD 4 o., and by all DruEEists
and Dealers in Medicine everywhere mhi5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-12-05
A Card to the People
Now is Your Time to save Money!
RhrgatnsI ARargafnau RkreafnnllI

IN oonIequanee Of the fact. that all Cotton Goods
BIT ara Advancing vory and thu indestiOnS
that they viii very soon be higher than at any
previous timh, have purehAsed lRrEe and splendid
stock OF Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, which
have in store No 30 Main street, Centre Wheeling
and to which would respectfully invite ths atten
tou Of the public intend selling the stock ont
Attho old prices, and goods even cheaper than
they were ever known before SO that all persons
needing goSds, who viii need thnm very sOoD had
batter avail themselves OF this opportunity sup
plying themselves, they i'll SaYB money by max
Ing their purchases at tllI time; besides they will
i6GTol good assortment to make their selections
h0m. = ga 80 aft kEE.E4 sAtHa
Ny stock consists, In part, Of Brown and Bleaehsd
MnSlins, CRlieos, Mens and Boys Of every de-
seripton, Checks FiAnnels GInghRms ShAWls. Table
and Towel Diapers, Irish Inans and Shirt Bosoms,
PsraSolA shaker Hoods. Hoop Skirts Lace and Gren-
adfne Wells, White Goods, Laces Embrolderies OF all
kIuds, Hosiery, &c, &c.
LADIEsi LADIES' Your special attention Il
invited to my very superior stock Of DRESS GOODS,
which Is The largest, cheapest and most complete OF
the season. Lawns Plain, Plaid aud Embroidered
GFey Goods, MozAmbIques, Berage Anglais. &C., In
great variety Please cali early, rs win make 81
greatly to your advantage to do 30.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN R0EIER,
Js2I No. 80 Mainst.. Centre wheeling Va.