davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-10


The q q the v qF Of sec sn, ", contain
ing 81 z5-03 acres, nOrtgaged BY Mathew Eaton and
CYntnia bis wife. Loan, Interest. etc. 2z6 IS.
The bf Of the qr Of II. D, W, containing
Sc nortgazed By James NJ Fry and Susan his
wife Loan interest etc, 44S So
The hf u the following described tract, beginning at
OF the line dividing 8, n, ", from
81. a.r4 said sake being 66 poles Of the
OF said G. thence running 5l2 poles to White
thence up said with the meanders Of SAID river
the Aforesaid lire dividing said sections and 81 thence
with said line I3T poles the pla-e OF beginning
taiaiar acres. the said hf containing IA
mortgaved by james e. Plume. Loan, Interest, etc,
57l AZ.
The qr Of the qr Of 3, 8 n, W; also n
of the or of sec ,, "; also the Of
the or Of sec 3 n ", containing in all ls0 acres;
mogsged by Davis T. Rodgers and Sara his wife, Loan
fDtere~t. etc. 81 ~.
The bf of the n qr of 10; the hf Of the or
Of . and the eqr Of the ar Of B. all in n,
", confaining IN all 200 acres mortgaged by John
schoweaer and Buzina bis wife. Loan, interest, etc
$50 Is.
The a. Of sec g. eD. ", containing 24e "a 100
InOrtgaged by George W. Walker and Martha his
wife. Loan, interest, etc. $50 So
HAMILTON COUNTY.
The undivided hf Of the M Of sec Is in 10 Of e.
undisded hf Of the hf Of the ar OF the
seq q sec in the and and also the undivided
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-10

IS acres o Of the end Of the hf Of the or Of sec
49, Of u e. in the district Of lands subject to sale
indianapolis, Ind; moitgaged by Lemuel Virgins and
wife. Loan. interest. etc, S553 35-
The hf Of tie or Of sec Is n, u OF the I'd
principal meridian line lands subject entry at the In
dianapolis Land ONCE containing 50 Except two
10 be taken OF the Of said tract OF land,
to be taken in square oD lnortgaged by Samuel r.
Strahan and wife. Loan, interest, etc. $50 25-
The or Of the or OF 4, is n, ~ e, in tbs
district OF land subject sale at Indianapolis, Ind, est
mated 10 contain 80 or less; mortgaged by
Lewis Retz aud wife Lean, interest," ETC., S573 46.
Commencing at the n of piece of land formerly
owned by jah Jackson, which said cor is situated
the line dividing sections "a and 35 In 20 Is
e, go poles OF the Of the qr Of said "a.
thence W "A poles, thence 51S deg 81 poles and lJ
links, thence 81 y poles thence TO the place of be-
ginning estimated TO contain 40 less lying
in the q. Of said "a and aforesaid mortgaged
by Joseph Puckett and wife. Loan, interest, ETC.,
S57I II.
The hf OF or Of 49, 20 Is e. of the second
principal meridian morgaged by Daniel Fisher forfeited
aud sold credit to James Gavin. Loan interest," etc,
81 2S5 IS.
The frac'l ar Of 81 l9n, l3 e. excepting 20
bounded and described as follows, to-wit Com
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
A hint to Young Ladies.

loneliness 1t is not your costly dress,
ladies, your expensive shawl, or gold laden
fingers. Men Of good sense look far be.
yond these. 1t is your characterth study
your department. II you are trifiDg
and loose in your conversation, no matter
if you arc as beautiful as an angel, you have
no attraction for them. Ifit is the lowell
ness of nature that attract the first attention,
it is the mental and moral excellence and
cultivation that wins and continues to retain
the affection Of tho heart. Young ladies
sadly miss it who labor TO improve their
outward looks, while they bestow little or
no thought on their minds and hearts,
Fools may be won by gewgaws and fashion
able and snowy dresses; but the wise, the
prudent and substantial are never caught
by such traps. Let modesty and virtue BE-
your dress. Use pleasant and truthful Ian
gunge, study to do good and communicate
and though you may not be courted by the
fop, the truly great will love to liuger in
your steps. sa-
"Take away the dross from the silver,
and there shall come forth vessel for the
refiner." Prov XIV. 4.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
The Simple secret.

Twenty clerks in store. Twenty hands
in printing Office. Twenty young men
in village. All want to get along in the
world, and all expect to do So One Of
the clerks will rise to be partner and
make fortune. One of the compositors
will own newspaper and become an inHu.
ential citizen. One of the apprentices will
become master builder. Ono of the villa
gers will get handsome farm and live
like patriarch. But which is destined
TO be the lucky individuals Lucky .
There is no luck about it. The thing is
almost as certain as the Rule Of Three
The young fellow who distances his compe-
titors is he who masters his business, who
preserves his integrity, who lives clearly
and purely, who never gets in debt, who
gains friends by deserving them, and puts
his money into saving bank. There are
some ways TO fortune that look shorter than
this dusty old highway. But the staoneh
men ofthe community, the men who achieve
something really worth having, good for
tune, good name, and serene old age, all
go this road.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
An Earnest Call.

In the course of last Autumn, when Gen.
Fremont was at the western extremity of
the Pacific Railroad, preparing to follow
and fight Price and McCulloch, he was Wis
tied by tho Secretary of War and the Adju-
tant-General of the Army Of the United
States, by the latter Of whom report was
made on his return, virtually charging Gen.
Fremont with inefficiency, incompetency
and prodigallty, and demanding his remov-
al from command. That Report we prompt
ly published, in accordance with the wish
Of the War Department. About the same
time, Committee Of the House visited
st. Louis, and investigated the conduct Of
the Western Military Department, and the
most important and damaging portion Of
the testimony it elected was promptly pub
lished in these columns. Everything that
could be officially said to Gen. Fremont's
prejudice has been laid before the public,
and on the strength Of it he has been de.
pnved Of his command and temporarily
thrown out of the service. OF course, Gen.
Fremont as a soldier, owing Difference 10
his superiors, could make no defense against
these serious inculpations, and be has made
none. But the telegraph has informed
the country that he has, within the last
few days, been called before a Joint Commit
tee Of the two Houses Of Congress, and has,
in obedience to their requestions, submitted
to them full and clear reply to and de-
fcnse against the charges which have for
the last two or three months been scattered
broadcast and uncontradictcd over the coun-
try, The People naturally desire 10 see
that defense, and VIC submit that its prompt
publication is a MATTER Of the simplest
Justice. n, 7 sg
We ask the members Of that Committee.
each and all, to move 10 their respective
Houses for copy ofthat defense with a
Wow to giving it publicity. Ifthe members
OF tho Committee do not see fit to do this
we ask 1t Of any and every member of
either House. Gen. Fremont's lips are seal.
cd, but those Of Congress are not. Shall
the people be allowed 10 see his defense Z
We demand It in the name Of millions, who
insist that all the officers Of this war who
incline to fighting shall not be sacrificed 10
those who hold to the policy of waiting
Let their be light,-.N y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
A Kentucky Demand for ConrIscatIon.


Who does not know that treason has
gained strength by the leniency with which
it has been treatedl We have dallied with
it quite too long already. Instead of being
looked upon as the worst Of crimes, as il re-
ally is, it has como 70 be regarded as triy-
ial offeuse, to be atoned for by promise To
do so no more. The despoilers of loyal
citizens, the conspiratoTs against the peace
OF nation, the plunderers of the public
property, the assassius Of liberty, when they
have fallen into our hands, have been snff.
cred to escape on taking an oath of allegi.
auce, which many have not scrupled to vio-
late the first opportunity. Thousands of in
dustrious and enterprising men have been
ruined by this rebellion. More than TWEEN.
ty millions of men now contributing of their
means and their blood to its suppression -
more than half million Of men--as noble
spirits as ever trod the earth in martial ar.
ray-now encamped 10 tents and undergo
ing all the hardships of winter campaign
thousands Of others, now confined 10 prisons,
and some in dungeons by the rebels; the
blood of the heroic Lyon; Of the gifted Ba.
ker; and Of the hundreds OF Others, loyal
citizens and true men, shed by rebel hands,
still uplifted for the slaughted of thousands
more, and the destruction Of free govern
mont; these, and a thousand other consid.
esations, ali demand that the authors OF
these calamities, aud others yet 10 follow.
i they have the power to inflict them,
should be made to suffer, both in their per.
sons and their property, for the enormous
crimes they have done and are eommitsiuo
against private rights and public liberty.
Thus speaks the Mt. Sterling (Keutucky,
Rhigi and the same are the desires Of ali
trne Union men in the South and North
Why then is it that our government hssi-
tates 10 declare that the rebels "skaR Be
made TO suffer, both IN their persons and
their property, for the enormity Of their
Orimssl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07

1 N'AA@ AsANFAAA ~" ANNNAENN NA"AN-
| The following importsnt r,golplionr sar'
oasfed by Mf. Monroe, sohatof rom 1og-
ain, in The Ohio Senate.
They wilidemaud the most careful and re-.
sPeeifui attention at the hands of tha Sen.
ate, as Involving subject q the nsrbols In
terest to the welfare, perhaps the ssia,encs,
Of the nation: n tahtat
Resoived, 6y Ms General Assm5lv oT
the State Of Ohio, That this General AZ.
sembly, anxious 10 throw the whole weight
of its influences on the side Of the Federal
Government in the contest with rebellion
in which that Government is now engaged,
agrees upon the following deliberate declat-
alton Of sentiment:
/. The reasonable warfare which ia now
wagcd by the disIoyal inhabitants Of the
Southern States against the Union and the
Constitution, is waged against beue6cient
and indulgeut government and has its ori-
lgin in a wicked and reckless ambition
The cause Of constitutional freedom for this
country, the cause Of christian civilization
for this continent and tho hope Of liberty
for tho world, demand that this armed tre-
son should be put down; and TO aid The
Federal Government 10 doing this, the peo.
pie oftbe State Of Ohio do now, as they
have done heretofore, pledge to that Gov
ernment, by word and deed, all their moral.
financial and physical resources.
ii. While we hold, as wo have alwayu
held, that the Constitution confers no power
upon the Federal Government, in times Of
peace and general loyalty, TO cmancipato
slaves within tho States, yet VIC also hold
that when traitors have lifted up parricidal
weapons against the life of the country, no
claim which such men may put forth to
property in slaves, or any other property,
should stand in the way Of the success Of
our armies and the triumphant planting Of
our flag in every part af the land.
III. The bill relating to the topics en-
braced in the foregoing resolution, re emily
reported to the Senate Of the Unite states
from the Judiciary Committee of that body,
by Senator Trumbull of Illinois, meets with
our cordial appreciation, as being wise, mod
crate, warranted by the exigences Of the
contest, and strictly conformablO to the Con
stitution.
~. We regard with anxious alarm the
evidences which have reached US Of waste
fulness, fraud and speculation among some
Of the subordinate agents of the Federal
Government; we rejoice at the indications
of determination on the part of the Leg
islstive and Elective Departments to dis
cover and punish the perpetrators Of these
crimes; and We trust that that determine
tion will never slacken until these grevious
aud dishearteuing abuses are thoroughly
reformed.
V. The Governor is requested to forward
forthwith copies of the foregoing resolutions
to the President Of the Nation, and to the
Senators and Representatives in Congress
from this State, to be by them presented 70
each branch of the National Legislature.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
The Army reIerrnph.

The army telegraph now consists Of over
one thousand miles Of wire stretched thrc'
the different camps, from the headquarters
of Gen. Hooker on the left, running towards
the right wing till it reaches Hancock,
Maryland. One hundred and ten operators
arc now in the employ Of the Government.
Mr.. Eckeri, the Assistant Superintendent
in charge Of this Department, has run q
seperate line to the headquarters Of each
General, commanding a division.
For instance, Gen. Mcclellan can set az
the table 10 his private. house, and talk to
the different Generals, all at one and che
Same time, and independent Of one another.
When any division moves, the line can also
be extended, as each division has corps of
builders, and supply of wire, poles and
insulators always ready. In several divi.
sions, each Brigadier General has an in
strumeut upon the line, and is in direct con-
ference with his immediate commanding
General the whole time.
Large wagons have been provided for the
operators and their batteries 10 travel in,
with sleeping apartments, tents, equippage
and every thing necessary, thus making the
tnG AlOob C14CI0UI duQ
thorough branch in the whole army; and
in connection with the balloon corps of
Professor Lowe, will, should the army move,
prove incalculable in detecting the opera
tions Of the enemy, and the prompt trans
mission of their movements 10 headouar-
ters, and the conveyance Of orders to differ
ent divisions and brigades.
So effectually are the means that have
been taken to prevent accident and delay,
that it will be impossible for more than one
out Of a dozen lines to fail at once. Strong
guards will be kept all along the wires
wherever they cross over exposed country,
as the army moves, to prevent distractions
in any form, and to prevent an opportunity
of stealing information from the wires
Never before, in the history Of the world.
has science been enabled to reduce 10 such
mathematical certainty and reliability the
use Of the telegfaphic art and balloouing as
it has been brought to under the manage
ment of Professor Lowe, Mr.. A. p. StageF,
and Mr.. Eckert.--P Philadelphia Enquirer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07

RATHER HARD.-A correspondent Of the
Nunda NeWs, writing from the camp Of the
Thiriy-third New York Volunteers, says
There are many farmers Of. F. v. plan.
ters) between Manassas and the Potomac,
who End themselves in rather d peculiar
situation in regard to shemseIyes and pro.
Iperty. What their enemies LEFT their
friends take. There was free black Sian
living near the Chain Bridge, who owned
about fifty acres, span Of horses, few
cattle, aud lived by selling milk and vegeta-
bles in Washington. He was a strong pil-
lar Of the church and famiIiarly known As
Uncle Bob. The Secessionisis took his
horses and cattle and whatever else thsv
considered OF value, and when they fell back
and tho Union men advanced, our boys
found il as hard 10 pass his melon and green
corn patches as for . troop Of MONKEYS %
pass basket OF sweet apples, He saw bis
little living ysnishing before bis eyes and
one morning when The clarion voice of Che
last old fowl had.iaiied 70 swake him, he
could endure il no longer He went 70 one
Of the officers and gave vent 10 bis grid,
and esded by saying; "But suppose eb-
cry affection Is from the Lord. iry 70
forgib dem ar sogers. Try 70 pray iof de
Lord to hab mercy on 'em. bud ! wish Do
debble had 'em all de timer a.ai
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
Letter from the 72nd Regiment.
CAMP CHASE January s9th, 1862.
LIST OF NAMES

LIST OF NAMES
or Company B, 72nd Regiment, O. ", U. 8. A
and residences of the members.
Cdptain,-GEoRoE RATMoND, Fremont.
lst. Lien.--H. w. BucKLANn,
I'd Lde'a.--WM T. Fisher, Washington tp
lst Sergearu.-JoY Winters, Townsend tp
SdSergedHt. Henry Q. Barney, ,Sandusl5y city
3d ScrgedHt.-John Collins Fremont
An Sergeant. Richey, Townsend tn.
5th Sergeant. c. Aiken, Fremont.
La Corporat-Thomas Caffery, Fremont.
ID CoTp0rdi.-S. P. Obermyer. Washington tr
3D. Corporal. .-Emanual D. Smith, Madison trr
An Corporal.-D. H. Mcintyre; Townsend tr
5h Corpordl.-Zoeth S. Farrand,
6h Corpordl.-Henry II. Olds Sandusky cit
7M Corpora. Oowel, Castalia.
eth Corpordt.-John Fisher, Washington tp.
Fyer-Arthur @. Fitch, Bsllville tn.
Dr'fn''ner Hunsinger, Fremont.
Wagoner.-Josiah Williams, Sandusky to-
PR1vArEs.
l. Geo. J. Bixler, Fremont;
2. Charles H. Bennett, Fremont;
;. Samuel Burr, Townsend;
.. Thomas Burr,
3. David Bruner, Sandusky county;
g. @. A. Buckland, Fremont;
q Christian Bower, Erie county;
.. Nathan Cochrane, Sandusky county;
3. John G. Cohlip,
10. George w. Clark, Fremont
II. George w. Camp, Sandusky city;
~. Thomas Duahoe, Sandusky county;
ID. John Dardis, Townsend;
ID. Francis Engler, Sandusky county:
Is. Samuel Frazier;
10. Peter p. Fusselman, Fremont;
II. Joseph Fry, Sandusky county;
l6. James Cunning, Fremont:
l9. Peter Gurst, Townsend;
20. Thomas Hearty, Fremont;
81. Michael Hearty, Fremont;
y. VIM. H. Hackenbeny, Sandusky Co.;
%. Zacheus Heuricks,
"a. VIM. H. Hawkins, Townsend;
%. Martin Hoofnauger, Sandusky county;
70. Joseph Hensinger, Fremont;
-. Allen L. Holcomb, Riley township;
2o. Samuel ID. jackson, Erie county:
%. Jacob Kluseman, Sandusky county.
30. L. p. Kennedy,
81. Peter Kline, Townsend;
". J. M. Lennon, "
50. Marcellus Melious, Fremont;
81. Peter Mulrain,
IS. VIM. T. Mcintyre, Townsend:
Sc. Frederick Martin, Sandusky county:
81. Jacob Myers,
80. Thos. Michaels,
80. Peter Mapus, Townsend;
eo' ostmuel hdnseTi Oandusky county;
II. Hiram Overmyer,
AZ. Archibold Purcell, a
43. Thomas Pierson,
A. George i. Ryan, Erie county;
As. Alonzo Ryan,
46. Samuel II. Shuts, Townsend;
~. Matthias Swartslander, Sandusky Co.;
4s. Henry NJ. Sargent, Fremont;
49. Aaron Spohn, Sandusky county;
so. Jacob Shoalts,
81. Lemuel Sparks, York township;
50. Elisha Sprague, Sandusky county;
So. Z. J. Thompson, Fremont;
81. Douglas Tucker, Rice township;
55. James Titsword, Sandusky county;
Sc. Clarence Williams.
81. Matthias Weaber,
So. Jacob Worst,
So. Asaph P. Webster,
60. Jeremiah Yeagle, :"
NorE.-orin o. England, Sergeat Major, ant
John P. Thompson, Colonel's Clerk, were taker
rom Company b. There are also five desert
'rs, most of whom we expect to reclaim.
SEVENTY SIX.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
FIrey People.

The Carolinians are appropriately named
"fire GATORS" Their experience Of fro has
been of late quite extensive, not excepting
the peculiar Kind called "6re and fall back. y
Indeed they have already had foretaste Of
that peppery mixture especially prepared
for traitors hereafter" and birthstone" /"
Poor fsllowsl What a variety Of burns
they have lately received. First il was
burn powder, then burn-cotlon, then burr
Charleston, and nov il is Burnside, alf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
TIE TNcENpIARY SONG.

Our readers will recollect that last week W
mentisned that the Hutchinson family, (whos
singing has been 80 much admired throughou
the enlightened states) was expelled from III
camps Of our soldiers on the other side Of III
Potomac for singing one Of Whittier's nti-sla
very songs. The following is ehe poem whic
Gen. Kearney and Gen. Franklin solemnly dc
clared to be incendary, and foT which Gen. Nc
Clellan have forbidden them to sing within hi
lines at all:
!" Elm FESTE BURG IST UNSER GOTT
(LuTHER's HYMN.)
We wait beneath the furnace-blast
The pangs Of transformation:
Not painlessly doth God recast
And mold anew the nation.
Hot burns the fire r
Where wrongs expire;
Nor spares the hand
That from the land
Uproots the ancient evil.
The hand. breadth cloud the sages feared
Its bloody rain is dropping
The poison plant the fathers spared
All else is overtopping
East, West, South, North,
1t curses earth;
All justice dies
And fraud and lies
Live only in its shadow
What gives the wheat-felds blades of steelf
What points the rebel cannon3
What sets the roaring rabble's heel
On the old star-spangled pennon7
What breaks the oath ...
OF the men of the South2
What whets the knife
For the Unions life2-
Hark to the answer: SLAvERYi
Then waste no blows on lesser foes
In strife unworthy freemen.
God lifts to-day the veil and shows
The features of the demon!
Q North and South,
It's victims both,
Can ye not cry,
"Let Slavery diei"
And union find in freedomi
What though the cast-out spirit tear
The nation in his going,
We who have shared the guilt must share
The pang of his o'erthrowing
Whate'er the loss,
Whate'er the cross,
Shall they complain
OF present pain
Who trust in Gods hereafer7
For who that leans on His right arm
Was ever yet forsaken2
What righteous cause can suffer harm
If He its part has taken7
Though wild and loud
And dark the cloud,
Behind its folds
His hand uphOlds
The calm sky of tomorrow
Above the maddening cry for blood,
Above the wild war-drumming,
Let Freedoms voice be heard, with good
The evil overcoming.
Give prayer and purse
To stay the Curse
Whose wrong we share,
Whose shame we bear
Whose end shall gladden. Heaven
In vain the bells of war shall ring
OF triumphs and revenges,
While still is spared the evil thing
That sewers and estranges.
But, blest the ear
That yet shall hear
The jubilant bell
That rings the knell
OF Slavery forever!
Then let the selfish lip be dumb,
And hushed the breath of signing;
Before the joy of peace, must come
The pains of purifying.
God give us grace
Each in his place
To bear his lot
And, murmuring not,
Endure and wait and labor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
The Patriots Song.
hr nEN,AnnN nNALIor.


0 our country could we love thee
More, when for thee we would dief
There is none we love above thee,
Save the God who rules on high.
We from patriots descended
Sires of noble deeds and name
BY the blood which we inherit,
Safe shall be our countrys fame.
Woe to all who stir up diseord;
Woe to all our country's foes
Not heart but leaps to battle,
Unto death will we oppose.
God and justice are with freemen,
Meeting treason hand to hand;
Never shall our sword see scabbard
While it desolates the land.
Now unfurl the Flag Of Freedom;
Did it ever wave in vainf
Every star and stripe is hallowed--
Never shall it bear stain.
Nor shall insult or dishonor
Breathe upon it in our strife;
'Tis the flag that keeps us freemen,
To be guarded with our life.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07
ROUGH AND READY'S
NewAmbroty Gallery.

BueklAnd's New Block, opposite the oroghan House,
FREMONT, OHIO
u. ARCHHOLD has opened NEW AMBR0-
TYPE GALLERY at the above piace having the largest
skyght in the State, he is taking every description
OF Pictures In degree OF accuracy only be obtained
good light Having large obsenrer and splendid
sky-lght, he takes Pictures in all kinds of weather.
cloudy weather little the best set in frames cases
ockets, &c. In style unsurpassed 10 from Eve to ten
seconds and finished in twenty minutes at prices ranging
FROM ONE SHILLING TO ONE DOLLAR
Come and all and get yop pictures while you can get
them CHEAP aud GOOD. warrant all my pictures to
last a. long any other ricures taken. large stock
Of eases &C., on hand Nov. 20, 1861. 3mo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-07

Soon afler the fsll Of sumtsr, Jeff. Davis ~.
|egraphed the following couplet: 0't
with Paixhan, mortar and petayd, p.4
q We tender Old Kbs our Boau.rteaid =
No one then exactly unprecedented the point II
this weli.intended joke, bri nov. eNo see Il ("
OF course JET. alluded "a Fort DeauieEard, A.
the entrance Of Port Roy ~ hich Old ABB a..
cepth With many thhht1 l2ahf i.sI.. -
tsrdR" and all fsiess ~ "rff fiH nf0t "