davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

SANDUsKY, May 4, 1862.
Mn. KEELER:-Perhaps your readers might
be interested in hearing something from the
Bay City, since it has drawn to its vicinity so
many of those peculiarly organized men who
think that the enslaving of the negro is more
important than the freedom of the whites.
There are now 1875 secesh on the Island, most
of them learn, are Captains and Lieutenants,
there are few Colonels. They are a molly
crowd, both in dress and personal appearance
Their dress is all colors and styles with large
admixture of butternut and grey. Their person.
ale varies from the tall, well-appearing officer,
to the most diminutive specimen the mind can
well conceive. They seem to enjoy themselves
better than prisoners usually do; spending their
time in walking, jumping, playing ball. euchre,
and similar innocent pastimes. Most seem joy
GUS and happy; some are sullen and morose.-
Most of them think, are glad they are prison
ers, and say that it is better than being shot at
for being engaged in bad cause There are
others who are very bitter against the Yankees.
One, who came on Thursday last, made a
spring as he came from the boat on the Island
to get the sword from an officer of the guard,
but was knocked senseless by coming in con-
tact with the but of a musket in the hands of a
private. Another one, on seeing the Stars and
Stripes, says to his companion, "There is the old
Flag, let us drink to it" and taking from his
pocket a small flask, he drank to the following
sentiment:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09
rOmb o. Z Lasayetss.

In recent letter from Paris, ThurIow
Weed thus speaks Of a visit to the tomb Of
Lafayette:
We went this morning to pay = tribute
Of affection and gratit1de, to the tomb Of
Lafayette, who repOsea in the Cemetery cf
the "Convent Of the Sscred Heart Of Mary. !"
This Cemetsry is but a short distance from
The site Of one Of the guilotines, in the
days Of blood; and the spot consecrated By
the remains Of the good Lafayette, contains
tho headless bodies Of thirteen hundred and
sixty victimes Of the Revolution. that we're
thrown into pit dug for the occasion. II
is now the abode Of penitenee, piety, and
peace. Some Of the nuns were at lheil
deyotions 10 the chapel. and Others were
walking through the beautiful gardens.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

+ The late John Tyler's house, near Hampton
Virginia, is now swaTming with negroes, from
attic to basement.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09
"The Star Spangled Banner,
Long may it wave,
Der the land of the tpdnt,

think you have lawyers and editors in Ere
mont who could drink 10 that sentiment every
day in the week; and all the harm I wish them
is that they were with their brethren on John
sons Island, and kept there like them by cir
cumstances over which they had no control.
There are about 800 men guarding the Island.
Discipline is enforced to the letter. No visitors
are allowed to land on the Island withouta pass
from the commander of the post, and that can
net be got from mere matter of curiosity
Numerous visitors are coming every day from
the South to see their friends, and they general
ly find it very difficult to get beyond the string
Of red tape. that stretches around the Island
More anon.
Yours, MUD SILL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

IN.
At Nashville's fall
We sinned all.
T.
At Number Ten
We sinned again.
+.
Thy purse to mend
Old Floyd attend.
l..
Abe Lincoln bold
Our ports doth hold.
d.
JEFF Davis tells lie
And SO must you and /.
p.
Brave Pillows flight
Is out of sight.
B.
Buell. doth play,
And after slay.
n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09
waking Fun of Them.

The Nashville Union has been shaving its lit
tie joke" at the expense of the discounted Sc
cesh of that city. The Union purports to re-
view the "Rev. D. McFerrin's Confederate Pri-
meT and gives some choice extracts from its
pages. The Primer, after giving the alphabet
in due form, offers some little rhym for young
Confederates, from which we select few as
samples:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-09

A HIsroRr IN Two LIKEs.--7'he Mis-
souri, Democrat says: Some future Taeiius
may record Of this gigantic rebellion. @sla-
very rose in resurrection, and slavery was
extsrmiHafed.s os
The New York herald., 1862-03-09
Umte1lfuemC

General Scott is still stopping the Clarendon Hotel
He is in the enjoyment OF excellent health, takes car
rags exercise overy day, and invariably dimes at tbs
table d. hote.
Hon A. p. Grant, OF Oswego; Col p. r. George and "
C. Murdock of Boston; II. w. Rogers, OF Buffalo; w 81
Fletcher, of Rhode Island and w X. Osborn, OF Hns
hamton are stopping at the 81. Nicholas Hotel
Anthony rrolope, Of England; Z. Twcsdy, Of New
port r. L.: c. Cramcr, OF Waterford, and Mrs Csek Of
brooklyn, arc stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.
Judge Adds, of Vermont; Major Iadd, Of tho United
s,a,as Inv. yohn uy Vsssar Of Poughkecpss; @. T.
Knsht. Of England W.T. Gale, Of San Franci.cp James
TODD ~ Jouisyiils q. E. Gray, Of Albany; w. d. Tick
or ~ pa atom and j. Lockwood and wife, Of Paris,
stopping at the Fifth Avenue Ho'oi.
,Ian q w,lk nson of Syracuse; Professor Baird ana
iss of washington +. B. DOLE OF Maine; Edward rid.
a., ,,s pb,ladophia l.. W. Ledyard OF Cazenove John
WovIson Jr, OF England; Spring, Of Eagsswcod, N.
. Bowles of Springfield, and J. w. Weeds aid wiie of
poston. arc stopping at the Brevoort House.
Colonel Ward OF the United States Army; p c. Cal
honn OF Bridgeport Mrs Brown, of sprp ghod Mass.
q ambert OF Peekskill p. Madam &C Cuba and Jas.
r. Of New York; arc ssoppT e tho Everett
House
N Raisbock OF New York W. L. 1ol elnan and wife, "
Massachuset,s g. y. Taylor, Of H5 SON. o. H. Lewis, Of
baltimore and A. 4. Keldng ane wife, of Philadelphia,
are stopping at tho Laiargo louS,.
The New York herald., 1862-03-09

A LITTLE MORE FALSE PRopHEoY.-In one of
his recent letters to the London Times tho hero
of Bull run again makes himself superbly RI
diculous by another string of false prophecies
and erroneous assertions. Speaking Of the
Burnside expedition, he tells the British public
that IL is already failure, and that the arm IL
paralyzed before 1t can strike blow. He
rurther states that the President precipitated
its departure, and that General Burnside has
no staff officer able to assist him. He displays
bis malice by throwing all the ridicule be can
upon the disasters which the expedition suffered
in the storm, and distorts facts without scruple.
Those who know Of the successes Of the expe-
dition to which the LID. refers can appreciate
the folly of his writing any more prophecies on
American affairs. He ought to subside immo-
diately, in order to avoid the ignominious end
which will otherwise overtake him.
The New York herald., 1862-03-09

as Bonneville, Mill Springs, Fort Donelson,
Fort Henry, Port Royal, and many Others,
will remind the veterans of the present war of
the glorious trlumphs of the Union arms, and
become interesting souvenirs of the people, a.
well as of our brave defenders. As they fiaunt
in the sunlight on some peaceful Fourth Of
July generation hence, they will be greeted
with the cheers. of the loyal masses lining the
wayside, and inspire many a recollection of the
great events of this great war for the main
tenance of our national integrity.
The New York herald., 1862-03-09

glish productions. An immense impetus will
be given to American manufactures, and they
will flourish under the new system. The result
will be that the manufacturers of England will
suffer severely, and in self-defencs they will be
compelled to emigrate here with their capital,
their workshops and their workmen. This ia
one of the many changes which will be wrought
10y the present war
The New York herald., 1862-03-09

REGMENrAL NscRrpTIoNs.-We are glad to
perceive that an order has been issued by the
War Department directing that the names of
the actions in which any regiment may have
taken part be Inscribed on the regimentai ban
ners. This Is in accordance with European
custom, and, by serving to commemorate our
hard fought victories, il will stimulate the
pride of the army, and when the war
Is over the Gags decorated with such names
The New York herald., 1862-03-09

THE TAXATION FOR THE WAR--ITs EFFECT IN
ENeLAxp.-The effect of the high tariff which
must be adopted, in consequence of the war,
will DO to give protection to native manufac-
ures, and to exclude, in large measure, En-
The New York herald., 1862-03-09
News from Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, March 7, 1852.
Tho steamtugs Atlantic and Pendulum, from Phiadsl.
phia, came into the Roads this morning.
The Pendulum sank whilst passing the ghtship. AN
hands were saved.
The Suwanee which sailed for Hateras with stores oa
Thursday returned on account of bad weather she ID
to sail again tonight
The wind Is changing to tho northwest
The New York herald., 1862-03-09

irving there will bring prices rarely equalled in
that market. Very heavy rains had seriously i'm
peded the transportation Of produce. Official re-
turns show decrease in exports to the United
States during last year of 2lS 900 bags compared
with 1860. The health Of the empire was gene
rally good
An extract from letter dated at the city of
Mexico on the 2sth of January states that it has
been arranged that the English and French. to the
number of ten thousand men and ten batteries of
rded cannon, shall remain in the country, and that
the Spanish forces shall leave. The two allied ma
tions are to acknowledge the Mexican government,
and loan it forty million dollars. They are also to
control the custom houses receiving two-thirds of
the receipts, paying the remaining one-thrd to the
Mexican government. They are to have the right
of the Tehuantepec route. This treaty is to be in
force five years, or until the Allies have received
back their money.
A petition has been drawn up for signatures in
this city, to be presented to the Senate and House
of Representatives, requesting those bodies to
dispense with all further agitation of the slavery
question, and expressing the opinion that war for
emancipation would be contrary to the interests of
the American people.
Counsel for James B. Taylor, indicted for an at
tcmPt w piiUo Aiocim Noy tout IVvSu ySesCh-
day in the General Sessions to quash the indict
| ment. The points Of the argument, will be found
| in another column. Judge McCunn took the pa
pers and reserved his decision.
During Friday there was very good skating all
day, and the sport was kept up by moonlight till
q late hour. Yesterday skating was allowed, al
though the ice was somewhat soft, and it is to be
feared that it will not be in very brilliant cond
tion to-day. A walk, however, through the Park
will doubtless be very pleasant, even if the
ther should be too warm to allow of skating
Thstotton market again excited and active yes
terday The sales embraced about 1000 bales closing
the basis Of 27Xc. 2sc for middling upands The
Liverpool Brokers' Circular Of the 21st Of February gives
the stock American cotton in that market 1T 900
bales against 62s $40 at the time last year. Tho
OF India 245 $780, against III $40 last year The
of all kinds 479 $50 bales against 791 4o
at the period last year. There reported
at sea from America against 387 900 last year. and 17S
bales India against $50 bales last year. The average
weight OF American bales about 460 lbs those of
India about 800 lbs. Flour was heavy, with moderate
demand while Irices though easier for some grades,
we're without quotable change for most descriptions
The chief demand from the homo trade Wheat was
dull and sales quite limited while prices ire
guar. Corn lower while Western mixed closed At
&c. 81 Hc., In store and delivered Pork heavy
and rather lower with sales Of at $14
and new prime at $40 62H $40 75 Sugars steady
with sales Of about TOO hhds Cuba at full prices Coffee
was quiet and sales limited. Frsghts steady and
rates unchanged, while engagements were moderate.
The New York herald., 1862-03-09

CELEBRATION ST. PATRcKs DAy.-The delegates from
the various Irish societies, held meeting on Friday to
perfect the arrangements OF ST. Patrcks Day. Mr. J.
sandford presided. The following gentlemen were ap
pointed a committee to proceed to Washington, to meet
Colonel Corcoran-Ion Michael Connolly E L. Carey, T.
Ryan, p. McArdle and p. Harrington. On motion, the
Chairman Of the Convention was added TO the above
Committee The delegations thon drew for the positions
the line Of their respective societies. with tho follow
ing result
1T. F. Meagher Club
"a. O. Hbernians of New York.
y--I0ngshoremen's Benevolent Society.
4-Unted Soma Of Erin
5-St. James X. @. T. d. Society.
6-Father Mathew T. A. b. Society,
7-Hibernian Benevolent Society.
A committee, consisting OF Hon. Michael Connolly,
Mr. r. Wilson, Of the Father Mathew T. A. u. Society OF
New York and the Grand Marshal was appointed 70
wait on his Honor the Mayor, the Common Council and
the Police Commissioners in order 10 complete the NO.
cessry gements for tho procession and review ON
the 17th or March.
Tho Convention then proceeded TO an election for
Grand Marshal Z. L. Carey and T. Ford being the prin
cipal candidates. Mr. Carey was elected, and in the
nsno Of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence Society
thanked the Convention for tho honor conferred upon
him. The following persons were elected as Adds
Messrs. James White, Daniel Grnman, r. Halrn, T. Mo-
nahan and J. McClosky.
The New York herald., 1862-03-09
Arrivals md Dcnnrtures.

DEFAB fuRES.
InvERpootsteamahip Bv is-Miss Lee, Wallace Mar.
aarnfni wife and ,hid Josiah Bates Hugh Moore Chas
Ii Todd DIR Grey Chas Rode, II Wilson, II Matthew's
kred P0sth. Slnther swith others In the sceraee.
The New York herald., 1862-03-09
The Funeral OF Gen. Lander at Salem.

Boston, March 8, 1862.
The funeral Of Gen. Lander at Salem, this afternoon,
was an imposing and solemn event. The body was e.
eortod by procession consisting Of the four local mill.
tary companies Of Saem the Boston Dvisonay Of
Cadets detachment Of the Andrew Sharpshooters, who
accompanied the remains home; Gov Andrew and staA,
the municipal authorities Of Saem the Fire Department,
officers Of the army and navy judges Of the Court and
citizens generally The church appropriately dressed
in mourning Rev. Dr. Briggs oioated. The coffin bere
the following inscription
FRED. W. LANDER, Brigadisr General,
/ DIED MARCH 2, 1852,
At Camp Chase, Virginia,
Aged 80 years.
"Bravost of the brave"
At the close Of tho services the church the proces
sion moved through several OF the principal streets to tho
Broad street burial ground whore the remains were de-
posted and three volleys fired over the grave.
The New York herald., 1862-03-09
Rescue OF the Crow OF the Schooner

BOSTON, March y, IBU2.
The gunboat Dacotah brought in to-day the OF tho
schooner Idalia, from Philadelphia for Halifax. The
Idaa abandoned at the 4h instant in latitude
40, longitude 81.
The New York herald., 1862-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BARNuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.Cox
NuT1-lIviNC HIPP0POfAnUs WHALE, to-, all hours -
sApAK Asp NALAsApE, afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1862-03-09

BRYANrS' MINSrRELS. Mschanics' Hall. 472 Broad
wav.-Dcws IN OLD k-Y-xY
The New York herald., 1862-03-09
THE SITUATION.

New York, Sunday, March Q, 1864.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
A Administrators Sale Real
Estate.

IN pursuance of an order granted BY the
i Probate Court of Geauga County, Ohio
viii! offer for sale vt public auc' ion,
On Saturday. The I'm day Of fJaaHdry,l 1868
at l O'Clock, p. NJ, upon the promises, the
following described real estate, situate in
the County of Goauga and State of Ohio,
aud known by being part Of lot No. 81. in
Burton Township, and bounded as follows
Beginning at tho south east corner OF said
lot, in tho center of tho east and west cen
ter road; thence north on tho east line of
said lot 2i chains. to the mill pond therco
north &c deg. west 4 chains and 25 links.
along tho margin of said 5EIll pond thence
north 55 deg, west chains. along said
mill poEd thence west chains; thence
south 2l chains. 68 links thence south 35S
deg, east chains. to the south line of SAID
lot tho-ce east on tho south line of said
lot 10 chains, 81 links, to the place of be-
ginning; containing sixty five and 66 100
acres OF land, excepting and reserving
twenty FIVE acres on the west side of said
piece of land contracted by Thomas Met
calf TO Benjam Morton, be the same moro
or less. and subject to tho dover estate of
Lucy j. Hoard therein, as the same has
boen assigned TO her by notes and bounds
Terms of Sale-Sne half of the purchase
money to be paid ia nand, and tho remain.
der in one year, with interest secured by
mortgage Appraised At &1UO
HENRY n ENSIGN.
.9dmrnistr0tor Of The estdieeT Charles s.
Hoard, deecGsed
Decembur, l7Ih, 1862 675w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
Gen. Woodbury..

We publish with pleasure the following
notice OF Brig. Gen. D ,niel p. Woodbury.,
taken from the New York Tribune. Gen.
Woodbury. is a son Of the late Daniel
Woodbury., and broIher Of Hon. B. B.
Woodbury., OF this place:
Brig. Gen. Daniel P. Woodbury. has
command ol the corps Of engineers and
pontooniers attached to the Army OF the
Potomac. Al the crossing of the Rap
pahanuock this corps did most esseulia!
service 10 constructing the bridges under
a CALLING FIRE IRON rebel sharpshoolers
ensconced in cellars and ridle pits on the
Fredericksburg side oil the river.
Gen. Woodbury. is distinguished
officer Of the United States Corps Of E..
gineers, in which he has served since 1886.
Born in New Hampshire and educated Al
West Point, he graduated in 1885, the
sixth in class OF 36 members, OF whom
Gen. Thomas w. Sherman Of the Union
army, and the Rebel Gen FLOYD TIlph.
man are BOW the best known. He was
appointed 10 the 3 Artillery Immediately
alter graduating, thea transferred to the
Engineers, which he left tor his Grst regi.
ment in December, 1886. He was again
transIerred'to the enginrors in October,
1887, and has remained in that corps ever
since. The dates OF his promotion ar. -,
First Lieutenant, July, 1888; Captains 8 /
March. 1855; Major, 9th August, 1861.
In rank he is now the fifth Major OF En-.
gneers Col. Boorman, and Gems. Barn.
ard. CuIum aud Beuhrm briug his sem
iors, and Gems. Tower, Wright and New.
ton bis juniors. Among other professional
works he is the author Of one on Sustain
icg Walls" chiefly adap ell from the
Memoir of Poncelet du Genie washing.
ton, 1854 and another on the Theory
ofthe Arch" New York, 1855 Since
March 10, 1852, he has been Brigsdier.
General OF Volunteers"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
The Great French Remedy.
Madam BOivin's Celebrated
Silver-COated FEMALE PILLS,

I1llE only certain and snie Remedy for al!
u Uterine DISTRACTIONS Monthly Difficulties, Ir.
regulariies: and all other diseases to which the
woman, wife and mother. is peculiarly linbIe
These Pills contain no deleterious ingredients
but are safe and certain in their action They
will be found TO exert the happies effect in III
caaes of Proapsus Uteri in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; theY will be found the easiest aud most
OF this certainty that they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, tdnripg he fIsf3 months
as m'scarrage is certain to he brought onJ but al
other periods their use is perfectly snfe
n. b 90 enclosed toany authorized Agent,
will ensure package Of pills by return of mail.
C. S. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Erie, C. W., Buffalo, N Y
CAUTION. beware OF Counterfeiis; the genuine
have thesiynature ot c. CROSB Yon the outside
wrapper. 4l6
GJFov lie BY A. Cook, Chardon; c. S Field,
East Claridon; c. P. Treat, Claiidon; E. Thomp.
o n, tluntsburg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES,
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Chpesr,nan, NJ. d.

PT6Pare1b by Cornelius L. CkppsrRan, NJ. d.
New YoRK CITY.
Inc combinations oi m hIre1ientI ia these Pills
are the result OF a long and extensive practice
They are mild in their operation, and certain in
correcting AK irregularities, Painful Menstruu.
uons removing all tbs,ructions, whether from
cold or otherwise; Headache. Pain in the Side
Palpitation OF the Heurt. Whites, all Nervous
Affections Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain in the Back
and Limbs, &c Disturbed Seep. which ariss
from interruption OF nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr.. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as thew
will bring on the Monthly Period with regular
ity, Ladies who hayo be disappointed in the
use OF other pills, place the utmost confidence
In Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they rep
resent to do.
NOTICE.
There is one condition of the female system
in which the Pills cannot be TAX en- without pro.
ducing PECULIAR RESULT The con
dition referred Ia is PREGN4 Nc Y the result
;uiSCA RRIdGE. Such is the irresistible ten.
dency OF the medicine TO restore the Sexual Func.
tions to normal coudiion, that even the repro.
duclive power OF nature cannot resist it.
Warranted Purely Vegetable, and FREE
from anything injurious. Explicit directions
which should he read accompany each BOX -
Cnrnclius l.; Chseseman, Box 1881, Post Office
New York Citv.
Sold by ONE Druggis, in every town in the
United States.
R. B HUTCIINs,
General Ageut for the United States.
No ia Broadway, N. Y,
To whom all Wholesale Orders should be I'D.
dressed For Sale by Cook, Druggist Char.
don, Ohio. 62ldS65
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26

&TWo desire to Call attention to the ad-
Vertisemeut in another column, of the New
YoRK INDEPENDENT u paper of remarkable
boldness and forco. sincere in Intention clear
ip purpose, and intelligent and efficient in
discussion. Fow weoklios give So much and
so correc, Information on SO many subjects.
or unite as high grades OF religious, mental
and literary attraction.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
Union Musical Assoc ation

Tho ncx' meeting ot tho Union Musical
Association IS TO be held at Rutland, Thurs
day, Jan. 8rh, 1863, to commence ut 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, aud continue two days. A
good attendance is desired, and good tint e
expected. JC WELLS, Ssc,etsrv.
Cardon, Dec. 90 h 1862
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
MARRIED..

In Chardon, Dec. 20lh, by II. X. Smith, Eco
Mr. CHARLES w. YORK, of California, and
Miss DIANA DUNNlNG, of Newbury.
In Chnrdon, Dec Esd, by Rev. L. r. jaime, Mr.
ED WIN CHURCHILL and Miss HARMON
SrEBBlNS. both OF the former place.
In Claridon, Dec. Goth, by 8. w. Newell ESQ.,
Mr. ALDEN S. GOULD ol Claridon, and NJ
ESTHER ANDREWS, of Newbury.
In Muuson, Dec Ilth, by Rev A. Woodnrd
at his residence, Mr. DAVID a GILMORE, ol
Burton, and Miss LUCIA X, HALL, OF Clnri'
don.
In Munson, Dec. 23d. bv Rev. Mr. La:ti.
mCr, Mr.. GEO. r. DAYTON, of ClSridon,
to Miss ELIZA GARLOCK. OF Munson..
In Chardon. Dec "a 1852. by Rev l.. r.
Jayne. Mr.. CHARLES WALLACE and Miss
EMILY ALEXANDER both of MunSon.