davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25

4 UsT REcEtyGD sud tot ssls. lsIss assoft.
- ment ot-.
~ WINDOW GLASS
~ boxes TIN ltIlu
bbla. ALUM.
EMORY POWDER,
tiITM ARABIC ana C0PPERAa
r WENDENBUR0 Co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25

TT q AR uA.Ek6 VaNfrp SsA+t
emplsyu..., and soof Wages viii be given 10 ,
number III tournsy rlsn. 20 ssurs ga ar'ii'r'S -"
wagon Harness Collars Address
JESSUr 4 HATCH,
ss is-io,. Augusta "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-25

uSXCHAN0ED PRIsoaIks No "a s, ~
NJ lowing officers and men of the Cea'eas's"
service are duly exchanged:
Al, o,sesrs aud man who w~rs delivered ~
Aiksn's on the Ia Ssptssabsr. is,al. -
. All oficers and urn Who Nste asaWsse" -
Aik.n,s ON ths I'D Ssptsmbsr. 1867.
/, All .taesrs aud men VIM we're deliveries -
Aik,n'. On shx 18Th Ssrssssesr. isss WI.
4 All oSac.rs Who have been deliveries ~ V'eAs
harg. MisdhAppL Up % ss,s date, IDOL =, ws.
+ rsn tnonssnd thrss hupdssd and sixsy sasa' ~'"
81 H. Iirst deliveries u vishseast
!. "a ,hs Asllysriea made ~ Alksat ss sl'
A.r~ess ~ thn snd tAe pssstosa sosies = 49,
e.r~ snnuanesd iAas ~ tAesossss a,sa 49, .as
have 81 "a slrltspssa ~ AtAssn sn T. ss.s ~
sxcAAAasA ~. -. vsslsnss
snusre FaaaA se-a.ss.s. = -
EST1z1 0XfA1bA - ssssars
: Z&f srsl - - 81 IA 0uSSs~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

New YORK Times Correspondence.
We ransacked tho rebel quattersfor hours,
picking up trophies, and reading the inter.
estine correspondence Of the fair daughters
Of secessia. johnny Parksc, Of Orion, Ala,
seemed 10 bo particularly highly-favored
youth, and we fear was playing double with
the maids Of Orion. Many were the claims
to bis affections, as attested by divers epis.
tolary documents Urgent requests for 'one
Of Old Abc's cars" OF for yankee scalp,
wero among the most common Of the de.
mands from tho tender.hearted damsels oI
Dixie. One amiablc Miss acknowledged the
receipt Of letter which her valiant cores
poudent had asserted was "written with
Yankee blood" and regretted exceedingly
much that il was not Lincoln's. Many doc
Iumeuts were left for tho special perusal oI
our boys. One Of them read
sIf any damned Yankee should occupy thi,
| hut would inform him that it has cost me much
labor and some money. have had good tim'
in it, and in order that you may have the same
| | leave for your amusement two ribs OF New
York Fire zouave, for castinets.
| Yours, JIM FERGUSON.
At the entrance ola circular fort was pla
csd common board coffin, with the rathc
unpleasant invitation to "walk inp'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
The Emancipation Question.

The Presidents message, recommending
to Congress to aid the slave states in the
gradual abolition of slavery, if promptly fol-
lowed by the passage of Mr.. Wilson's pro-
posed bill offering Maryland and Delaware
$3.50 each for the slaves in those states,
must cventuate in emancipation within
those limits at an early day. Wilson's bill
published some days ago, had begun to ex-
ert most favorable influence, and the Pres
ident's timely recommendation will be sure
to accelerate it. l have heard of one man
who has one hundred slaves, declaring him
self charmed with the proposition, and the
common prediction on the streets now is
that if Wilson's bill is passed Maryland will
be free within year at furthest. The nb-
olition Of slavery in Maryland is all that is
wanted TO set us on our feet again, but this
time in the path of justice and righteousness.
= Washington correspondence ~ Y. Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

DR.. Bellows Of New York, in his sermon
on Sunday, 2Sd, gave an account of al in
teryiew with the President The Doctor
asked what should be done With the slaves
that were captured as tho army advanced.
The President hesitated little, and then,
according to custom, related story, or, as
it might be called, parable. He said that
a company Of clergymon, being once at a
Conference, suddenly received the intelli-
gence that bridge, by which most Of them
had to return homo, had been carried away
by a frcshet. Upon this they stopped talk
ing religious topics, and began debating
upon how they could cross the swollen river
Ono old.fashioned minister, however, was
observed TO keep entire silence throughout
the controversy, and after wasting hours 10
useless dispute, they asked the old gentle
man why ho did not give bis opinioni "My
brethren" said he, 81 have lived a great
number Of years, and / never yet have beer
able to tell how l should cross river until
I came TO it."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
Eleven ReboiIions.

Since the organization of the Federal
Government, eleven attempts have been
made to resist its authority. The 6rsI
was in lTe2--a conspiracy of some Of the
the officers of the Federal army TO cosoli.
date the thirteen States into one and confer
the supreme power on Washington.
The second 10 1887, called Shay's insur
rection in Massachusetts.
The third in 1894, called the Whisky In
surrection Of Pennsylvania.
The fourth in 1914, BY the Hartford Con
veDtion.
The fifth in 1920, on the question of thc
admission of Missouri into the Union.
The sixth was collision between tbs
Legislature of Georgia and the Fedora
Government, in regard to lands given tc
the Creek Indians
The seventh was in 1880, with the Cher
okees in Georgia.
The eighth was the memorable nullifying
ordinance of South Carolina in 1882.
The ninth was in le42, in Rhode Island,
between the Suffrage Association" and the
State Authorities.
The tenth was 1856, on the part Of the
Mormons who resisted the Federal author.
tiles; and
The eleventh is the present attempt a
secession Of the Slave States.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
ImpressIons of a NeutrnI.


The Toronto Globe has the following
comments in regard to the recent Federal
victories:
Victory follows victory so fast, and the
onward movement of the Federal forces is
so rapid, that it would really appear as
though the rebellion was about to die out
as rapidly as it came into existence. The
stragetic positions upon which the Con-
federates placed their chief reliance have
either surrendered without blow, or have
been gallently wrested from their grasp
Hitherto the "chivalry" have been able
TO say that the Northerners owed their VIC
tories TO the gun-boats, with which they
have been unable to compete. But in this
instance the feet was unable to cooperate,
yet the result is the same. We have had
but few instances Of that desperate valou
which it was proclaimed the Southeruer
were 10 exhibit on every occasion. New
bern, Winton, Edenton, Elizabeth City
Roanoke Island, and Hatteras Island, al
on the coast of North Carolina, are now il
tho possession Of the Federal forces.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
MaryIand-The Message.

Col. Forney writes from Washington on
the 7th to the Press:
You will notice that the Legislature oi
Maryland has passed most stringent trea-
son bill against all tho disaffected men in
that State. A similar law will be enacted
in Kentucky. Such remedies will go far to
smooth the way for thorough action on the
part of Congress, and add another reason to
those already existing in favor of union of
all loyal men. If the border States strike
their own traitors hard and heavy blows,
there will be little difficulty iu persuading
Congr,ss IS to follow the example.
The Presidents message meets with gen
eral approval. 1t will 60 forth to our own
people, as well as to the Old World as an
aHthorative assurance that the Administra
ton is not blind to its practical duties OF
the subject of slavery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
French Iron-CIad War vessels.

The editor Of the Philadelphia Inquirer
has seen letter from Marsailles, France
from Henry M. Naglee, of the U. s. Army
of the Potomac. The extract runs thus
~ went yesterday and passed the day a
Toulon. ] was delighted. 1t is an i'm
mense depot, where not less than 45o0 mer
are at work, constructing some Of the most
extraordinary vessels ever designed. There
are FIVE in all, three of which will have guns
of the largest size; and their entire outside
and decks will be covered with plates Of
iron eight feet by four on the surface, and
five inches in thickness. The prows are
protected and armed by solid mass of iron
that will cut through every thing against
which they may be directed. The deck
iron will also be covered by four and hal
feet of sand, and the ports can be closed by
iron doors, six inches thick, which will bC
opened and shut as may be required"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
rmrnd.n.n rlnnnrrnlleled.

We heard the other day Of letter from
a young gentlomAn, now prisoner at 10
diAnapolis, 10 his mother in Kentucky, in
which he stated that he had always been
taught that the people Of the South we're a
superior race to those 10 the North, aud
what ho saw while prisoner only convinc-
ed him Of tho truth Of the position. "Why
mother" says bo, two are waited on here
by these people, and receive as much at
tention, with tho same apparent docility
and obsequiousness which characterizcs our
slaves, in their atteutiveness to our slight.
ost wishes. / am fully convinced, had
doubted il before, that the South is the
ruling race, and must triumph in the end"
This, We understand, il not the language
was about the substance Of tho young gen
ileman's reflection. II also shows what
hidden mines Of gratitude have been open
ed out by the sympathy and kindness oI
the people Of Northern cities towards the
misguided beings imprisonedin in their midst
Evansvile Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
Kined and wounded in the war of 1912.

FROM an article III tue Now i ok T1lStOr"
icalCollections, prepared by VIM. Joey, esq,
mostly from official sources, il appears the
whole number of Americans killed and
wounded during the War of 1912, extend
ing from June 1912 to March 1915, was
1888; of these 2,slG were Of the number
killed; this includes both the naval aud
land forces. The largest in the naval for
ces was at the engagement between the
Chesapeake and Shannon, where the mum
Der of Americans killed and wounded wa:
las, and the British IS. At the battle oi
New Orleans SO Americans and 2,074 Brit
ish were killed and wounded. The Ameri-
cans seemed to have suffered most at the
battle of Bridgewater, where they had 743
killed and wounded, and the British 643.
In the various skirmishes among the Indi-
ans, the Americans had over l,l00 killed
and wounded. In the engagement between
the Constitution and Java, the Americans
bad94 and the British l6l killed and wound
ed. During the whole war, the whole num-
Der of British killed and wounded is put at
6 TIA, of which $500 were killed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
DIsgusaed win sho cause.

As an evidence of the demoralized con-
dition Of the rebel army, we have the fact
that after the battle Of Pea Ridge, Colonel
Rector.3of the Arkansas mililia, retreated
with bis regiment fourteen miles from the
scene Of action, and then ordered his men to
stack their arms aud return TO their homes,
be being utterly dIsheartened and disgusted
with the cause Of rebellion, and bis men
evidently being equally so, judging from the
fidelity with which they carried out bis or
ders, for their guns 200 in number, were
found by our troops, carefully stacked and
unguarded 10 a narrow ravine.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

We clip the following paragraph from the
report Of speech by the Hon. Emerson
Etheridge, in Nashville:
Mr.. Etheridgo desired to tell the people
of Nashville plain truth--you have got t.
live in the Union-with your niggers i
you will-without them if you must. The
Union is worth more than all the secession
lists and niggers in the world. At the be-
ginning of this rebellion, President Lincoln
asked you to lay down your arms; you re.
fused. He called for 10000 men to en-.
force the laws, and contrary to the eonstitu-
ton you forced an alliance with the traitors.
In slluding to slavery be iutimated that he
was not certain Tennessee might not dOsiro
to see it abolished. "The whole civilized
world denounced it long ago"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
Remalns o. colonel Cameron.

The remains Of Colonel Cameron, who
was killed in the battle of Bull Run, have
been recovered by party Of troops Of the
79th New York, under the command of Ma
jOr Elliott, and they are now in the hands
Of as undertaken in this city. A contraband
showed the way TO the grave, and upon ex-
humation, sufficient evidence was found to
relieve the matter of all doubt. The body
was buried like that Of the common soldiers,
without a coffin or any thing to mark it
from hundred Others, with the exception
Of heavy stone at the head Of the grave.
~ WasA. correspondent ~ y. Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

The Richmond Inquirer suggests that
the rebels may Surrender the greater part
Of the State Of Tennessee aud concentrate
the whole energy OF the Oonfederacy on
The defense Of the Sotah proper So
you see, poor Tennessee, that, after all you
have said and done aud suffered, you are
held TO DO no part Of the South proper
only tract Of land outside.
We have received Charleston paper
two or three weeks old. II has intelligence
Of GsR. Pillows bemmiug in the Federal
forces near Fl. Donelson. Poor Pillows
hens we're ripped out rather unceremOn
ioualy.
The Richmond Exansinsr says, that, Il
things continue as they now are, 18th,
Southern Confederacy will be rendered q
hell upon earth foE the next ten ysars.p--
Il won't have 70 change mueh.-Loaisvills
JouFWai q ffssze7 e- -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
Memphis not 10 be made a Moscow.
The Mayor of the city has issued tho fc

The Mayor of the city has issued the fol-
lowing pronunciamento:
TO the People of Memphis Much has
been said in regard to the burning of our
city. / have, as John Park, not the Mayor,
to say this to our citizens: That will, I'M
der any and all circumstances, protect the
city from incendiarics, and be who attempts
to fire bis neighbor's house, or even his own,
whereby it endaDgers his neigbbor, regard
less Of judge, jury, or the benefit of clergy,
l will have him hung to the first lamp post,
tree or awning. | have the means under
my control to cary out the above individual
proclamation. JoHE PARK.
March z, 1862.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

SECRETARY SFAEroFs PLAN.--Secre-
taFy says that two words express his entire
view as to the policy which should govern
the war sAdvanee-Fight" Anything
else than this he thinks IS utterly useless.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04


dlcase cold settles aomawhere In the body, ana on-
sturis ls natural functions. These, y not relieved
react upon tlcinsrlvcs aud the surrounding organs pro-
dncing seuorn aggmvailon, enlfaring, and disease.
Nle ~ t,it condition, Oppressed By the dornnErmon.A
ake ayers ffs, hnd how directly they restore the
nntuFa netion % tho system, and with II the buoyaut
Feeling ui health again. What Il trHo and apparent in
this trivial and common complaint is also true In many
OF tho decsentol aud dangerous dstempsrs The same
nurgye effect cxpca thcm. Cnsed by similar ohstrue
lions and ,leran geruis Of The natural fnotlons on the
body they are rapidly, aud many of them surely cured
by tho sane means. Mono who know the virtues % these
Fills will neglect TO employ them when suffering fr0m
the disorders tliey cua's ff
stntcIneats from rading physicians IN some ef The
principal sss, aud from other we'll known public per-
sons
Fom Ebyior,iip0 Merchant " 81 Loiis, Feb T. 1855.
Dr. AYsR: Yoim Pills arc the paragon OF all that ia
great IN medicine. They have cured my little daughter
OF ucorns non her hands and feet that had proved
incurale for yenrs Her mother has been long grisT-
ousy afflicted with blolches and pmpss hor skn and
IN her hair After child cured, she also tried
your pills, aud they have cured her. u....
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
Dyssntery, DIarrhra, Relax, WORMS,

fFoN DF' y. U. b3eeHj q CHtootos
Your Pills have had long trial in my practice, and
hold them in esteem Of the best aperlents have
found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them excellent remedy, when given in small doses for
billions dyseHi,ry and dia5Th0n. Their sugarcoatng
makes them very acceptable and convenient for The ua1
Of women and children.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
aAYER'sS
0ATHARTIo
PILLS. u

Are yop alex, feeble, and
cnnplainingi Are you out Of
order, With your system de-
ranged, aud yo,w hteilnfs an
cnnlfefiuhicf These artnp-
toms arr d1rn the pfsluds u
serious illness. some fit ef
sickness u creeping upon yuu,
mud should be averfed By 4
timely uso of tho right rem
edy. Take Ayers Fills, and
cleanse cut tho disordsred hu-
m0rs - purify tho blood, and
let the iluifs move on unob-
aisnctcd IN health again.
THEY stimulaie tho functions
OF the body Into vigorous &C.
tivity, purify the system nom
tiho distractions which make
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
As . FamIIy PhysIc.

FIon Dr.. y ", UIIITr'ghI1 Ntp OIIedhls
Your Pills arc the prince Of purges. Their excellent
qualities surpaEs any eathartlc possess. They are
mild very certain and oectnal IN their action on the
bowels which makes them invaluable to us In the daily
treatment Of disease.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

DR. J. c. Arm. Sir: have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst headaeLe any body have by dose two
OF your Pills. II 10 arise from foul stomach
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect Ed. W. PRBBJE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

Bilious Disorders = Liver Complaints.
From DJs Theodore BeH, Of NsiU FORK City. =
Not only youF Ps admirably adapted to their pur
pose aperent, but ud tor beneeinl affects upon
the Liver very marked Indeed. They have 10 my psae-
ice proved eIectua for tho Of Bilious CON,
plants than any one remedy can mention sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgatlye which is wor
thy tho confidence Of the profession and the people s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04

waslIlngton, D. O.. Tth Feb, 1855. b
SRA havo used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice since you made hen and cannot hesitate
say they the b0st cathartic employ Their regu-
lang action the liver Is quick and decided, conse.
quently they admirable remedy for arrangements
Of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found Of
bilious disease obstinate that II did not readily yield 70
them. fraternally yours, ALoNzO BALL, N. D,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-04
Hca adaclle, ,sIckIIona be, Foul stOmacf

FFON6 DT. hUI5aIu fF0yui DuIItNI77t'
DEIR linO. Ayrn Icaunot answer you iohdt complaint
have ee with your pills better than 70 say all dt VI
erer tredt to pntqdte medicine place great depen
deuce cctua cathartic in my daily contest with
disease, and believing do that Pills afford us thu
best we have, Of course value them highly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
BEDFORD, PA. FRIDAY. FEB. 81. 1862

1t represents our loss three hundred killed
and wounded aud that Of the enemy not less
than one thousand killed.
Great havoc was made amongst them while
coming up the road leading TO the fort.
Our forces brought to bear upon them two
thirty-two Founders, and at every FIRE then
ranks were terribly thinned. The places OF
tue fallen, however, were quickly filled.
Pork point battery was mounted by the Rich
mond Blues, and most nobly did they defend
1t during the conflict. They were attacked
by whole regiment of zoaaves, and, though
completely oVerroWered, they stood then
ground bravely, nor did they yield one foos
until all, save seven, fell bleeding to the
ground. There is good reason TO believe that,
bad Col. Henuingson, with his artillery, been
on the island, they shoBld not bave been fore
ed TO surrender It. A lack Of field pieces was
most sadly felt, and, had they been at hand
the enemy, perhaps would never have been
Rble to have landed their forces. Hennipg-
sen had orders, We understand, TO report ID
Roanoke Island, but by seme misunderstand-
ing be. mistook Elizabeth city for the place of
destination. Capt. Taylor Of this city, is rep
resented as having distinguished himself.
La addition to the above, there are many
rumors that We might give, but as they are
nothing more than rumors, We prefer withheld
ing them.
Among them is one, however worthy of no.
tice, that Gen. Wise had been shot while in
en- ambulance on the way.
The statement SO far as We have been able
to learn is not correct, and can only account
for it by supposiBg that The name of Gen.
Wise is cenfounded with that Of his son who
was reported among The killed.
1t is reported that ore regiment from Mas
sachusstis was badly cut up. bat il is iDpos.
sible to ascertain which of the five that were
attached to the expedition. The DeWs reoev-
ed to-day occasions great excitement at old
Point. A steamer with official dispatches
from Gen. Burnside is hourly expected.
The prisoners captured, numbering at least
ftoo thousand, will Do here in few days.
All the southern papers received arc unani-
nous in Admitting complete victory 10 our
troops and that the loss of the island ID very
serious one.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-21
Gen. Beauregard's Report OF the
Battle OF Manassas.

The city papers of last week contain the Off
cial report of Gen. Beauregard Of he baltle Of
full Run, or of Manassas, as he more enpho-
niously designstes il. From this report il sp-
pears that the rebel forces engaged in the
6gbt amounted to over 81 900 men, and thss
their losseslwere 369 killed outright, AID ,4s3
wounded.
he puts down our opposing army at IS 900
men, when, according to to the ofisial repors
of Gen. Mcdowell, he had not over 1900
men engaged in the 6gbt during the day. Our
losses we're: killed, 48I; wouoded, brought in.
l,0ll; missing, l,2l6.
Total Unon loss Q COS
Total Rebel loss as rept'd BY geauregard 1862
Which, perhaps, on each side is as near the
mark as We shall ever be able to get As
usual in suoh caees, our heaviest losses In kill
ed and wounded were doubtless suffered after
the breaking of our lines and during the frss
hour or so of the confusion of their retreat
Putting the loss on each side iu killed and
wounded as high as ten per cent of the forces
engaged. the battle Of Manassas will bear no
comparison in this view with some of tha
battles IN our war 10 Mexico. Bueua Vista,
tor instance, in which nearly twenty per cent.
OF General Taylor's forces were killed and
wounded; and Molino del Rey, where the VIC
torious column of General Worth was cut up to
the extent of twenty-five per cent.
10 conclusion, Beauregard frALkly confesses
that his army was too much exhausted by their
trying days work to follow up their victory,
and that the heavy and unintermitted rain ON
the next day and the want of sufficient cav
airy force, "made an efficient pursuit militia.
~ Impossibility:" that, after all, if our soI-
dIers from the field of Manassas did not move
'sonward to Richmond they did enough IN
that battle 70 prevent Beauregard from moving
onward TO Washington.