davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

New YoRK. May 3O.-The Commercial
has the following copy ofa letter from a
merchant IL New Orleahs % = busihess
6iend 10 this city. Tho writer Is large
stakeholder; Ms. .s.,
New OatnANs, May f5th 1862.
Gentlemen.AW haso now passed q
most trying crisis 10 political affairs in this
city. Most Of the true Unionists and pat
riots have been Victims, and suffered ID
property and business. and still more in
feeling, under the most vindicive persecu-
ton. Our city Is destitute Of everyihing.
1t is useless to expect anything like safe
business or personal safety 10 any part of
the Slave States unless the whole country
is held by military occupancy and military
power. Ons-ihitd Of cur population must
be expelled from the country, and their
places supplied by Northern eolouists. II
will take yearsto sobdne the proud des.
pots and overthrow finally their tyranny,
which has always ruled absolutely wher-
ever slavery exists. have lived here forty
years. know almost every one and some.
thing of everything that is going on. 1
think there will be fine opening for COM
merce here. New Orleans will be a greater
centre Of business in future than lbetotoforo.
Ny property is lying idle. | ammaking
nothing by my business, and am losing the
revenue ofordinary times. Our currency
is useless for all business purposes. We
hope Gen. Batler witcompel our banks to
resume specie payment soon and scatter
the confederate trash TO the winds. 4 re.
peat, there must be strict military oecn.
paucy Of this whole country for years.
The population must be hanged and sla-
very abolished before peace and safety can
be established in any part of this country
The old pirates and buccaneers have only
been driven ashore from the Gulf by steam
power on the sea. They have hastily mul
tiplied in numbers and increased in villainy
by the change.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
The GRAND old asr sta.e.

Old Massachusetts bids fair to fulfil tho
promise made by one of her soldiers last
year that she would send a regimeuta week,
for six months, sand then come herself'-
The Governors call for troops was made
Monday Morning. Immediately companies
commenced coming in and reporting upon
Boston Common. By the middle Of the
afternoon the whole Second Regiments Mil
itia reported themselves, also the greater
part Of the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and
Eighth. In Charleston the Council voted
to appropriate $4,000 to the use of the
families OF volunteers. InLowell thegreat.
est enthusiasm prevailed. The fire bells
were rung and tho citizens addressed by
Mayor Hosfofd The old Sixth Regiment,
Of Baltimore fame, turned out in full ranks
and was under orders to march early in the
afternoon. Two Lawrence companies reach
ed Lowell at o'clock. In Taunton the
news was received at 8 o'clock Monday
morning. AT IL o'clock the Light Guards.
with one hundred men, left for Boston,
Such is the spirit which pervades the glor-
ious old Bay State, despite the sneers
which pro-slaveryites love to cling at her.
CleVe Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

= d I| N VT
= WHLIAMsPoRr, May s0.-Last, night
The enemy made . slight demonstration on
The neck opposite this place, but not ~
sufficient force 80 cause any, serious alarm
They arc not believed to be sufficiently
strong TO make an attack. Our picRess
still occupy The Yirgipia side Of The hyer.
Tho following losses were sustaiued by
our late relreati Up 10 the present time
the total loss, except 10 the cavalry, which
is light, sums-kiIled 321, wounded 1872,
missing e22. Straggers are occasionally
dropping in, /. s,T ..s-o- s..t......
comnissary Sergeant Reese, Of the oeth
Pepnsylsania, was cut off BY the enemy at
Middlelowu. He returned to Slrasburg and
concealed. himself in tho woods. At day
light on Sunday morpipg he heard the rev.
ielIo beat by ten rebel regiments, who 40
hour later left town and took tho turnpike
up the. Valley toward Woodstock, This
force did not participate in Sundays fight
aud probably went to skirmishing to inter
cept Fremouts army from coming to our
rescue. a-t,..t l,..t -, 4.
,WAsHIEGToN, May 3l.--A despatch from
Ger. Banks to the See'y Of War siates that
the 9th N. Y. cavalry entered Mar,iusburg
this morning, and passed several miles be-
yond, when they encountered the epemy's
cavalry and cspturod several prisoners, a
wagon, smuskets, ammunition DC.
Col. Deforest reports that Col. Kenly Is
al Winchester. a. 80 ESQ q $50. 81 %
q NEW YoRK, May 3l.--The Posts spec
isl Washington despatch says: AZ the
latest advices the rebels were above Front
Royal in considerable force and General
Banks forces were pushing on, having
fought brisk battle, completely defeating
the enemy. II is safe for loyal people {
act as il they heard more good news. 1
is reported here to-day that the wife Of thC
rebel General Lee win not be released uu
til the rebels fulfil their agreement to Civ,
| up Col. Corcoran.
WAsHINoToN, May S1.-A despatch re
ceiyed at the War Department states tha
a brigade of our troops proceeded by fou
Companies Of the Rhode Island Cavalry
entered Front Royal yesterday morning a
III o'clock and drove out the enemy, con
sistiDg Of the 9th Louisiana and four Com
psnies of the 18th Georgia aud body o
/ Cavalry. Our loss is eight killed, fou
wounded and one missing, all of the Rhod
Island Cavalry. We captured six officer
and so privates. Among the officers wer
Captain Brekwith West Of the 45lh Va
; 1st Lieut.. Gemmell, Of tho 9th Louisianl
Lieut.. ]. X. Dixon and Waterman of th
18th Georgia. We re-captured eightee
Of our troops taken by the enemy at From
Royal week ago, among whom arc sever
al officers, We captured very larg'
amount of transportation, including fv
engines and eleven Railroad cars. Gu
advance was so rapid that tho enemy wa
surprised and was therefore not enabled +
burn the bridge across the Shenandoah.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

In Fremont, May the 9th, 1862, of disease of
the brain, MARY NJ, only daughter Of DR.. j. NJ,
and e. t. Corey, aged one year, eight months.
and nine days. s+lf3
ts IN MEMORY OF LITTLE SfAKY.
Another little form asleep,
And little spirit gone, rsl M
Another little voice is hushed ~. ers
And little angel born:
Two little feet have gone the way
To the home beyond the skies, lit
And our hearts are like the void that comes
Whom strain of music dies.
A pair of little Mafy's shoes, -
And a lock Of golden hair y;
The toys our little Mary loved.
And the dress she used TO wear,--
Tbs little grave On the side Of the hill
Where the flowers love to grow;--l : asa
And these are all of the little hopc z.
That came twenty months ago. !.
The prauing tongue is silent now,
Death dimmed those blessed eyes,
Winged angels bore our darling home
Beyond the bright blue skies;
Death culled our sweetest flower.
TraDsplanted il To bloom l.a4
In Heavens own bright eternal bower,
Far, far beyond the tomb. tOoM
IL the Marine Hospital, Cincinnati, May 2od.
1862, Of typhoid fever WILElAM Z. CAiwELL. Of
Co. A. T2d Reg't o. v. T., aged 20 wears i've
months and twenty days. 5rnaI at 81
BE suffered the hardships and dangers oftiat
dreadful battle Of Shiloh, in common with his
Regiment, with marked respect by his officers
and fellow soldiers. His father was with BIN
six days previous TO his death. His Tenains
were brought home and placed in the family
Seinetfy near Clyde, q.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Fire LANDS, Hls,oricnI society.

The annual meeting of this Society will be
held at Norwalk on Wednesday, June llth at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, in Whittlesey Hall. The
morning session will be devoted TO receiving
Historical reports from the Townships, the ex-
hibtion of relics, the election Of officers and the
general business OF the Society. In the after
noon an address is expected from the Rev.
L. B. Gurley of Gallon.
An invitation is extended to all persons pos
sessing documents, or articles of antiquity
throwing light upon the history of the Fire
Lands, or of Pioneer Settlers, to exhibit them
on that occasion.
The Committee of Arrangements are Judge
F. Sears, Messrs. E. E. Hustled, Isaac Underhill,
o. Jenney and d. A. Baker.
1t is expected that the Third Volume of the
Pioneer will be ready for delivery, and the se-
veral Township Canvassing Committees are re-
quested to receive them at that time Such as
have not fully reported the subscribers obtain
ed are desired 10 do SO at the earliest Opportun-
ty, that the Publishing Committee may be able
to make its report with promptness
ID. H. PEASE, Sec'y.
Norwalk, May Dad, 1862. lR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

From returns issued by the War Depart
ment May 10, we have a statement of the
force Of the various Generals at that date.
The total number is $4,000. OF these il
appears that General McCIelIan's forces
amounted to 100000 men Halleck's, l6O,-
900; McDowelI's and Banks, $4,000 each /;
Fremont's $1,000; Burnsides, $4,000;
Hunters, 10000; Buffers, $4,000, and the
remainder, amounting to 100000, disIribu-
ted in detached commands at various points.
Since that time important changes have
been made. By the junction Of General
Mitchell and Curtis, Halieck was reinforced
with 40 900 men, so that his command
making liberal deduction for sickness, can
not now fall short Of 100000 men. Nc.
Dowell has been strengthened with 10000
so that bis force now probably numbers Sc,
900 meD, il it has not been weakened by
dFanghts for General McClaIlan's army
Making a deduction Of ten per cent, which
is obviously not too great an allowance, fol
sickness aud losses IL battle, the total forces
nov in the Geld, exclusive Of fhe recent re
QUESTIONS on the States, do not amount tc
over 46e, 600 men. a-ss iao q 'aaia b1lt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06


shall uurdcrcraa ana Dotflaho nerpeetod7
When the hiqhwPyman attacks tho tragT
elcr and demands bis money 81 bis life. o.
perchancs both, tbe man STACKED kilIsthe
robber il be can, and mo questions are aeki
cd BY tho law or by the people. When the
burglar enters the house OF night and steals
Whatever OF value he can lay bis, hands
upon, it IS right and duty 10 shoot him
down, and il his cpwardly lifo goes out ns
the bullet goes in, community upholds The
deed.t Now let vs. sprly little of tho
same just FotFibution 70 tho murdorers who
I'll up the rebel States and doubIy disgrace
the already disgrsOcd rebel armies, They
have Put themselves out Of tho pale Of civ
ilizaiiop they arc NO longer worthy 10 DO
called human beings; they are devils who
are allowed on earth for o space tn illustrate
their accursed character by deeds that
would put heather man-eaters.to the blush.
Is proof asked for the truth Of these charg-
est Il will be found on every battlefield,
whore the flower Of the loyal land has been
buthered by dastardly hands after being
from every burned and sacked Union village;
i cries out from the blood Of murdered I'm
ion men, and rings in our ears with the
shrieks Of outraged Union women; It comes
in groaus from the reekipg prisons of the
South, where living, dying and dead Fed
eral prisoners arc thrust with horrid oaihs
and fierce imprecatioBs it rises from the
trenches where the rebels have piled our
dead in indiscrimiBate masses, with not
enough Of their mother earth above them
to save their bodies fromthe carrion crows; I;
it comes 10 us from Bull Run, where the
hospitals were fred by rebels hands; from
Yorktown, where the paths Of the Federals
we're thickly strewn with murderous torpe-
does; from Front Royal, where Col. Henley,
lying dying 10 an ambulance, was shot by
rebel soldery, and from Winchester whore
our wounded men, ms they dragged their
weary way through the streets. were shot
by women from the windows. Proofl Why
the tortures Of which the Book Of Martyrs
opened a view toiour horror-stricken child
ish eyes are repeated and intensified in al
the record Of rebel treatment Of Unionist
in this war. "a 8r7i sl
1t is upon the heads of these demons
who deserve no less than death--that tn
{ people of this country demand the right
: eous penalties of coniscation and einancip
, stiop; and he who would oppose either is
sympatliizer with the perpetrators of, snc
/ outrages. Rightsi they have forfeited thei
rights. Privileges of these they have ha
so many that the pampered wretcbe
!, thought to seize The very government ths
n had supported them in all their course c
/ education up to the rcbelliousp point Clevt
Leader
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Tho Ladies, soldiers, Ala society,

Meets every Thursday afternoon, in Buck
laod Block (second story.) The ladies Of
the town and vicinity are Invited to attend
So long as the excitement of war lasts, and al
most every family at the north is personally in
terested in the results Of the battle field there
will be impatience manifested to get the latest
news. We think our country friends cannot do
better than to take the JOURNAL, published eve
ry Friday, at $3.50 per year. We take much
pains to give the latest news and that which we
think to be reliable, particularly from our own
companies and regiment EtF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
The WAR. or q dlslornl wan.

A correspondent ofthe Cincinnati Ga
sette, writing from Wheeling very truth
fully says:
"Thcre is one sign BY which you can in
variabIy know a secret traitor and a Secess-
ion sympathizcr. The word d5olitionist is
always upon his tongue. He dare not
within the military lines of the Federal ar
my avow his treason and shout for jeff
Davis; but he gives vent to the disloyalty
pent up within him by continually belching
forth curses and denunciations against Alb
olitionists, and uttering his desires for the
determination of this class. By Abolition
ist also he does not mean merely those who
favor unconditional and immediate eman-
cipation, but all who would like Mr. Lincoln
encourage gradual emancipation in tho
States, or who would propose to restrict Sla
very to its prescott limits, and resist it
spread, are Just rs odious in his eyes a.
Wendell Philips or Gerrit Smith.
All who do not reverence Slavery, anc
worship it as the most sacred household
goods, beIopgto the detestable AboIiiionist
aud he will exhaust all the billiugsgatc
phrases in the language, TO show bis con
tempt for them. The proposition to con.
fiscate the properly Of the rebels, and free
their slaves, throws him at once into 4
frenzy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
rremont silver Corne, nand.

Let our citizens bear III mind that the Fre-
mont Silver corhet Band give grand Concert
at Birchard Hall this (Friday) evening, assisted
by Prof White, and Messrs. II. and II. w. Gif-
ford and Cdnneff, of Toledo, and NJ. Mains, d
Fmdlay. This viii undoubtedly be the great
est musical entertainment ever given in Free
mont, and we trust that full House will greet
the band, as it is well worthy the patronage Of
our citizens Tickets 25 centsi Children is cts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
PITT,s SEPARATOR.

also make another equally excellent machine, known
Pitts Separator These Sepsrators by some high
y esteemed They manufactured with great and
and good machine. They have becone wen estah
work In manufacturing these mRchnes have selected
such patterns only have been fully tested by long
and In Offering the two above believe affer the very
they will thrssh clean and al for market more grain In
given time aud DO better than any other machine. In
pends the facilities hand for getting the grain 10 the
machine and taking Of the straw, &C.. after "a Is
threshed These machines are both q them strong and
durable; the joints are alfastened With bolts and m
ted with cast steel cylinder shaft with composition
boxes The eylinderis 50 inches Ia length and an Low
making the Separator and Cleaner four Inches wider than
the cylinder The Beater SHAFT Is furnished With steel
journals aud brasE boxes brass boxes also for
s s and fSa sGs
conveyor. 10 every particular they constructed In
the very best manner IN every par they run easily
bands requiring about 400 revolution per minute.
In the lnAnufacture Of these maehines have made
ready make such oteT changes experiences may
geHt as being valuable. 2
HORSE POWERS.
For powers With which to drive my ThreHhers, have
selected. a. being the best now in use Pitts Improved
Patent Double Pnioned Power, and the Frnbbe0
Iron Plannet Power.
manner Of the beat material and are Of double the
strength al any single-geared power
ID the Pit's' Power, am making shaft Of the beEe
mpovsmsnt over the Iron shqii used BY other mAnue
turers.
In theron Planne Power have also made valuable i'm
proVementa adding 10 IT, strength and duribty Not
single Power out Of the whole number sold has
broke, or IN any way faIled. 81 tttohf
POWER CORN sAlELLER.
READINGS PATENT, First Preanium Awarded Al the
Ohio state Fair in iass, ls5s, 1887, ADD 1885.
List of Prices,
OF Thrsshing AaeAinsS aad HOrss Porsys al SaadHsky
For Eight Horse Power and separator, tcylinder
For Ten Horse Power aud Separator, (cylinder so
inches long,l a35 90
For Separator alone, tWoodburys' or Pitts9 cyliu-
der Sz inches long, 200 90
For Eight Horse Power (Pitts' or lron,) .-- l25 90
For Ten Horse Power, pitts or Iron) -.--. lS6 90
For Separator aloues (Woodqpry " ritts),eyiin-
der 30 Inches long, l15 90
For Separator ana Eight Horse Fower,, 800 g
also furnish, when expressly ordered, Truck
Wagon, suitable for hauling Separator from
Latest Improved straw stacker y feet long et SO %
Power Corn Shelter with Fan, 90 90
Burt Wright h Co.'S Patent Conpensating, Ray
State Rail Road Power for two horses. -s-- l30 90
Boat quality OF Patent Rabber or Leather Bsling lsr-
nishsd At manuiaeturers prices. ~ . u e..rfssfs
Repairs done on short noties, -
@. j. MESSER.
sANDUsKY. ONO. Nay . isaa Emo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

'1Hs Lifs NJ as 8Flask Il ~ the Blood, was
said BY inspiration long before Harveys Diseos
very OF it's circulation had brought to light its
purposesand uses Now we knsw not only that
@lifs s IN the. blood but that disease iRhabits Il
also. Many OF The disorders that pcrvRde the
human frame, have their home IN Il, thrive and
grow in IL. The celebrated Dr. J. o. Aver, Of
Lowell. has had regard to this important faet. in
making ReInedyto cure these disorders His
Extract Of SarsalaTilia purges out the impufi-
ties of the blood snd indoees a healthy actinn
in it that expels disease. Thisl0oks reasonable,
aud il is true, for we know by our own expert
ence. Seldom as we take any medicine, we
have nevertheless several tunes been under OBJ
legations 10 the skill OF DR.. Aver for he relief
which his remedies never fail 70 afIord pswhen
we ara Obliged % haus recourse 10 thom.--
tCafhoIie, HllihE N. 8. steeR -1l'te
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

Postmaster AT New ORLEANs.---It5h has
been announced that j. l.. RIDDLE, the for,
mer Postmaster at New Orleans, can have
the Office again, if he wants it, His last
letter to the Department, dated August, / @,
1861, rendering his returns. says: "All
this has been done with tho same good
faith that has characterized my previous
conduct, and in the same manner as if The
United States Government had still been
paramount in these parts,n' His conduel
has been honest throughout.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

FROM THE OBLIouE TO THE PERPENDIc-
ULAR,--Jeff. Davis, in a speech delivered
by him on the goth Of April, 1s4s, made
suggestive remark, which may give a
hint to the government to dispose of him
after he is caught. Said he: M
"When DR.. johnson heard that man,
whose life had been a course Of viIlainy,
bad committed suicide BY hanging, he re-
Piled: 1t was right that a life which had
been uniformly oblique. should be terminal
ed by perpendicular"
BY all means let JEFF. swing to "pcr
pendicular." -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
sRADIcAL ABoLurOEIsrs. The Nasl

'RADIcAL ABoLTroEIsrs.s The Nash
vile Union is seYsrs on radical abOlitiOpisss.
Tho class it includes under this designation
win be seen by the following extraoLi 2
BY radical Abolitiohists We mean wretch
es who are destroying the system Of Sla-
very by FIRE, and sword, and deyasIation.---
The Bends Of Hell end moro human and no
bic. They are Fastening tho overthrow Of
Slavery by bringing on, not only on the
South, bot on The public great tfibuiation.
These devils in human shape abound in .his
city, and call themselves Seeessiooisss. -
Southern Rights men, Fire Eaters and Con-
Sederates. ~ ems,-.s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Machines and Horse Powers

We again refer the reader TO j. @. Messer's
advertisement, in another column ofhis Thresh.
ing Machines and Horse Powers. This estab-
lishment has the reputation of turning out the
best and most finished work of any in the
country. The Threshing Machines especially
are renowned far and near for their superiority
Should any of our readers desire any thing o.
the kind, they cannot do better than to give Mr.
Messer a call.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

New YORK, June 2.--The prize steam
er Nassau has arrived, she was captured
by the gun-boats State Of Georgia and Vic
toria, while attempting to run the blockade
Of Wilmington. She has a cargo Of am
inuniticB and Enfield rifles. She was
built in New York, to run to Key West,
and has lately been named the Gordon.-.
She left Nassau on the 23d and was cap
tured on the 27th.
The rebels are busy Strengthening Fort
Caswell, N. @. a2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
how zinc nsssl. syere oaurn,.

The telegraph briefly announced the bril-
liant affair of small force Of the Army Of
the Potomac in the vicinity Of New Bridge,
on the 2sd instant. A Reconnaissance com
posed Of the Fourth Michigan Eegimept,
Colonel Woodbury., and a squad Of the Sec.
ord cavalry, Capt. Gordon, was mads which
is worthy offnrlher details. =. u
Five companies Of tho Fearth Michigan,
under Lieut.. Bowep. Of the Typographical
Engineers, and Lieut.. Carter, Of she Fifth
Cavalry acting with TopograRhical Corps,
crossed the Ohickahominy short distance
above New Bridge with Thirty men Of the
Fourth Michigan. This small command
succeeded in getting between four eompen-
les Of the Filth Louisiana regiment who
were ont on picket duty at the Bridge, and
a brigade OF the enemy, who we're support
ing them. Ia the meantime the balance
oftbe regiment and squadron Of cayalry
approached tho Bridge from this side, thus
attracting the attention Of the iousLouisia-
ms companies, and the 6wt kpOwledge the
rebels bad Of The near presence Of the enemy
was The firing from thirty muskess at q
short pistol range, making basoc with he
ranks and causing y serious panic. while the
main body advanced and opened deadly
fire.
The result was thatthiTiy ono Of lhs enc
nv were taken prisoners, fifteen wounded
aud betweeu sixty and seventy left dead
on tho field. Among the prisoners was
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
From PhiIadcIphia.

PHILADELPH1A, June 2.-The English
iron steamer Camera, captured BY the gun
boat Huron, after chase Of five hours off
Charleston, has arrived. She. halls from
Carlyle, and sailed from Liverpool for Mas
sau and thence for Charleston, and was
captured while attempting to run the block
sde and taken to Port Royal. The cargo
consists Of liquors, cloths, medicines, Eu
field rifles. etc. i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
nehicntinn.N

The Central Ohio Conference Seminary, in
Maumee, Lucas county, viii be dedicated on the
1lth of June, by Bishop Morris. The friends
and patrons Of the Institution are invited to at
tend Exercises to commence at IL o'clock.