davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31


Our army has immortalized itself, according to
althe accounts of the battles fought on the hsto-
rio ground OF Bull run Friday, from daylight to
dark, and renewed yesterday. The official order
Of General Pope to Major General Haleck, which
we publish in another column gives the story
briefly and graphically, and, as substantiated by
the detailed accounts which we present to our
readers to-day from other sources, furnishes 4
complete description Of these eventful battles.
the result Of which has been to discomflt the enc
my and place him in trap for which he was
not prepared. Instead Of outaanking Gene
raj Pope, as Jackson designed, he has
found himself. after two days hard fight
ing. surrounded by the forces Of Generals
Mcclellan, Pope, Burnside, Mcdowell and Sigel
Bull run has been again the scene of sanguin-
airy conflict but this time it has proved the scene o.
triumph for tho Union arms. It is true that the
field was won at great sacrifice, our loas being
put down at eight thousand men, and that Of tie
enemy at fully double that number, while the
amount Of the rebels captured ia considerable,
though not yet fully ascertained. The movemen,
Of the rebels was . bold and daring affair and
We may well congratulate our generals upon
the skill and energy which converted what
was designed to be successful advance upon the
national capital into decided defeat Of Jacksons
forces-aud an unmstaksablc victory for the Union
armies The two maps which We give to-day will
illustrate the scene Of the FIRST and the recent
battles on the memorable ground Of Bull run.
The wants Of the wounded in these conflicts
will DO promptly attended TO. The employees Of
the different government departments at Washing
ton to the number Of nearly one thousand have, at
the suggestion Of ths War Department, started
for the scene OF action to act as nurses. The
physicians Of Philadelphia with Christian prompt
tudo have also volunteered almost to a man to
proceed to the battle field, and render aid to tile
suffering. No doubt the medical corps Of the ARM
viii be reinforced from other quarters also, and
The sick and wounded Of our gallant army will
quickly receive all the attention they require.
Our Intelligence from other quarters does not
assume any very interesting complexion. The
news from Virgins! absorbs all the interest Of The
hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

The Hne now steamship San Juan, George B. Siocoue
commanding sailed hence for San Juan del Nore Grey
and tho Lake or Nicaragua yesterday This steam
ship has bean built and tcd with accommodations for
the passenger business the Lake station OF the nsv
Nicaragua route by her owners the Central Amsrcs'
Transit Company under the direction OF her preseuS
captain who had experience OF eight years the
Lake Of Nicaragua She has the capacity Of carrying
comfortably hundred passengers ali under
having two decks from stem to stern for theis
accommodation. Tho upper deck has every com
fort needed by iadies-bcr;hs, water closets
washing paces-and is strictly devoted 70 cabin
passengers. The main deck is devoted exclusively "
stcerage passengers and Is provided with stu more
tens.ve accommodations for and cleanliness and
the necessary privacy female passengers especially
Tho cabin also belongs the s,cerage aud is
tated by blower which worked by the engine OF the
steamer by Of which northern temperature may
be enjoyed in the tropics She has, besides capacity
for two hundred Of freight in addition TO her uIf
complement Of passengers. On her warehouses she
carries tho or Nicaragua handsomely carved ana
painted live volcanoes with tho rising sun and =
liberty pole the centre mountain. The whols IL
rounded by military emblems and tho motto Viys
uica farns" Below the scroll Ia golden key the
emblem Of the Central American Transit Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

sress:-second district. Charles oNeill; Third,
Leonard Myers; Fourth. William D. Kelley.
The following is the official schedule OF dis
anees ON the Mississippi river, from St. Louis to
New Orleans. as recognized by the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

FASHION PLEASURE GROUND AssocIArroS--rEorrNa
SATURDAY, August 3o--Purse fioo mile heats, best
three 10 Ave.
u. Mace entered b. m. Lady sherman, to wagon o 4
n. Tanan entered blk. e. Memnon in harness. o dis,
s. Mclaughlin entered .. &. West Philadelphia,
IN harness Drawn.
Time, 33I 5s-236--240k.
Lady sherman the avore previous to the start a.
hundred to twenty-five against iemnon. West Phll
adclpha did make his appearance. Memnon won tho
urs, heat very handiy, about half length ahead
the second; but the sighted Judges made deal
heat Of IT. and losing the inside position by having to
for choice OF track after dead beatone o the rules %
the assosiatongot the word length behind. He very
afterwards broke apon, wcns al TO pieces, would
net trot, sad, - matter Of course, was dstancsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

Tho Enrolment In SehuyUxiIl County,
P,unsyIv1ntA, Resisted.
THn uNTrxD sTATEs DSrUTy HAEsHALs DIZZY m

PRtArsLpHa, August 30, 1882.
United states Marshal Nullyard has asked Governor
Curtis 10 nd him skng the enrolment the draft In
the North AMI South Gsp townships Of sehuyki COUNTY
the UaIed states Deputy Marshals having charge Of the
enrolment in this region having bean driven away by
violence The trouble In hs same locality whats sl,r
mlssrs yecanY had d,nculty with tho coat oreystofs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
The Ansio-saxon Outward hound.

The AnGIO-SNXOn OutWmrd BOund.
MoSrRgAL, august so, 1904
The steamship Anslo-saxon sailed from Quebec Tor
Liverpool at half past nine o'clock this morning with
ty nine cabin and thirty eight stesrago passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31
Election OF Delegates TO tho Democratic
State Convention.


sYRAcUss, N. T., August 30. 1871
The Democratic County Convention sonvsncd here
day. The Hon. John N. Jaycox was appointed Chairman
aud the Hon. George 7. Comstock selected The
delegate " the Democratic State Convention.
resolution asking for the nomination Of Hon. HorstIo
Seymour Of Oneida, for tho office Of Governor Of the
State Of New York. unanimously adopted amidst loud
and enthusiastic applause.
Urea, II. r., August so, 1854
Ex-Governor Borato Seymour was to-day elected dele
gate TO the state Convention called By la Democratic
81 ate Committee.
Tns Republican Candidate Gnr Governor
In New Jersey,
NEWARK, N. j., August 90, 1882.
Tue Asseptancs u Marcus L. Ward, the republican
and Union candidate Tor GovGpor paslished this after
moon.
Tho acceptance is Grief, ptby And highly patriotic
Mr. wards supper sors eralt In their choice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-31

DWOOD's MINSTREL HALL, 5I4 Brosdway.-ErH,orfAs
Sosas. DANCES, &c.-THr UNION ARaY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Fremont,
sheriff,s sale.

her next fS friend s.adu.ty County Common Pleas.
William Fielda,
Sarah Fields, ct, al
Y virtue of order Of Sale issued from said Court
in the above entitled cause shall al the door Of the
Court House In Fremont in said sandusky county ohiS,
on eHLL 4f .sr l.s
Saturday, the l2th, day Of July, a. d., 1862,
at O'Clock in the OF said day. for sale at
public auction, the following described lands and tens
ments, TO wit; Is
Commencing at the northeast Moses Georges
land 10 the southeast quarter Of section number twenty
(2o) I'm Township number four 90 range number
teen m In SandHsky county. State Of Ohio, at stone;
thence west fy -four and sixtysix onehundreths rods
to stone; thence north thirty three end sxtyfour one
hundreths chains to stake the south line Of the Maui
and Western Reserve Turnpike road thence easterly
along the south line ofsaid Turnpike read to stake At
the northwest OF land owned by Thomas MAgre,
in said section; thence tweny eight aud
hundedtha chains TO stone at the place beginning,
containing forty 2) acres two roods and thry,one
OF land excepting reservng two Of land
occupied by the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad and for
their Railroad track across said land Also excepting
Eve (5 sold out Of the northeast Of said
tract making thiryEvs s5l two roOds aud thirty
rods Of land. Appraised at 81 400.
Chester Edgerton, Attorney.
Franont lima afh 1882 --2aw6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
LEGAL NOTTCE.

EEALVINA A. WILSON and James " Wilson, sf
NA Willismstown, chiekasaW county, Iowa; Andrew
county. Ohio; Norris o. House and Sally A. House of
Ssndusky City, Erie county, Ohio; Alden Adams and
ClRrssE Adams Of Warsaw. iiinols Samuel D. esfpsn
der Of Enstport Iowa. Martin Carpenter fSsnduaky
City, Erie county, Ohio; Ida A. Carpenter, and Simon h.
Carpender Of Williamstown, chieAsaW county, Iowa,
WILL TAKE NOTICE. That on the twenty ninth Day
Of May, A. d eightsen hobdred ana Martin
CAFpsDdeT ExeentoF, and Christina E. oarpsRdsF EEsa
urix Of the last viii and testaent Of Samuel D. CAFpsn
DER deceased ed In the Probate Court within and fer
the county Of sandasky and State of 0Aio psttiSn AZ
laging that the dag Of DecsnbsT A.
eighteen hundred and hfiyeight tha aAid Samuel b.
Carpsnder being then In full M entered into eontIAet
Ia writing With George O. Golden and George O. Golden,
lowing described real estate nats In the county o SAN
dusay and State Of Ohio, to wit:
The northwest quarter Of the soathWest quarter Of
section number two. township nnmbc i've, range neaeer
four hundred dollars, payable Is fo0ws Que hnnoIse
doers by the nrst day Of September next l1 ~
the the balance three babdlVd dei4rs, 70 % Ysie n
equal annual payments Of ore hunarsa eolsts sns ~
Taf esid osarge a. oelden and eeerga g. Golden aee-
end raid 10 sad Samasl r. CalpenoaI ~ Ma NE tnes
the sum oftrea hundred and eHeen doArs ana twenty
6vs osnts That said eeeFss o. vnloen ana eeelge =.
az vpon aid cantract a. a valid dad -
maae 10 them for said prsmiseg And that the shove
named peTnons whom a notice u gyen, the heirs
al law and legal Representatives OF said dscadenh The
70 rad George G. Golden and George O. Golden. second
behalf OF said hers AZ lar upon payment of the rest
due Of said pu Tchnso money.
sAia petition v b Cor bearing on the twsDty-sighsh
thereafter as Leave of the coars can ee eeta.ned.
BU0 LAND 3 EvERETf,
Nay -. Isas. asv srIss ss5t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
rrust Not be Interfered VEIu.

A resolution was introduced in the Sen
ale OF Virginia, on the 18th inst, which
embodies perfectly the political ideas of the
leading traitors. II declares that "Degroes
in slavery ought not to be interfered with
by the people, in convention assembled to
alter an existing constitution, or TO form one
for admission into the confederacy, nor by
the representatives Of the people of the
State or the Confederate legislature, nor by
any means or mode which the popular ma
jority might adopt" and requests the Gov
ernor Of Virginia to communicate with the
official authorities Of the several lconfederate
States ''to request their concurrence therein
in such way as they may seserally deem
best caIevlated to secure sfabilify 10 the fun
daDenfal doctrine Of Soufkera civilization
aOhieh is hereabg declared and proposed 70
Be advanced.r n tl8 Bin
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Gen. nTitcheII,s Column.

Gen. Mitchell is still busy in North Ala
bama, and keeps the rebels stirred up con-
tinually. Would that General Mitchell had
10000 men and the necessary muuition:
and transportation, for the "star-g -gazer" is
fiery as Mars. He would soon clear the
road to the Gulf, never stopping at the first
or last ditch. A letter to the Gazette dat
ed Huntsville, Ala, May 9th, contains
the following intelligence from his com
mand:
A secret expedition was short time age
fitted out here, under commaHd of Col Ly
tie, commanding the 18th brigade, and sent
to Operate upon band Of rebels known
TO be some where in the neighborhod, o.
Winchester. All that was expected to be
accomplished was done; the rebels number
ing some 1900 or 1900, composed of de-
tachments from three or four regiments
were taken by surprise; their encampmeni
abandoned and broken up and themselve:
dispersed and driven to the Mountains
The party was gone six days and had ar
unesually hard time.
General Mitchell himself has to-day started
Iaway at the head Of detachment, anC
those rebels SO recently driven TO the noun
tains need not bo in the least surprised j
they shear something drop before long.
Small parties Of men, prisoners from Tus
caloosa and deserters from Corinth, are con
stantly arriving here. yesterday saw a
officer administering the oath of allegianc
to eight deserters. They remarked, as
great sigh Of relief welled up from tbei
hearts, "Hundreds more in our regimen
will do the same thing the very first oppol
tunity that occurs.'
NASHVILLE June 4.-The train fror
Columbia brought here this evening / go
federal prisoners Of Gen. Prentiss' division
who were taken at Pittsburg landing
They came from Macon, Tuscaloosa an
Montgomery and were paroledin const
quence Of the rebels being unable to fee
them. They report universal disconteu
among the rebel soldiers who are anxiou
to go home. The, privates say they ar
whipped out. -Four hundred more parole
prisoners will arrive here tomorrow.
4 A despatch to Gov. Johnson, from Ger
Negley, Of yesterday says that Wyncoop
cavalry made dash into Winchester an
scattered Storms rebel cavalry in all diret
tions. Our men are chasing them over th
country.
The speech of Ex. Gov. Brown is excl
ting powerful influence on hundreds VIII
have been led into secession.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06


Nnw Yokf. jana I.A-Tha shin Boyd
from Liverpool has arrived with 700 Nor.
mons aboard.
The sienmer Baltic arrived yesterday,
from Key West. The steamer swan. with
one thousand bales OF cotton and 500 bar.
rels Of rosin, had been captured and had
arrived al Key West. The evidence aoainsl
the steamer Circassian Is conclusive. shc
will be condemned. Pensacola advices
state that the residents Welcomed our troops
joyfully. Billy Wilson occupied tho resi-
denoo Of ]. r. Mallory.
New Orleans dates are to the 22d.--
Gen. Shiply has assumed tho duties Of
Mayor, Major Bell Recorder, and Capt.
Jonas A. French Chief Of Police. They
take charge Of tho city till loyal men arc
elected. The Bank Of Commerce has
opened and commenced business, refusing
rebel shinplasters.
The prize steamer Pallas Of London
arrived to-day, captured on the 26th of
Charleston by tho steamer Bieuvillo. She
is an iron steamer, has 14oo kegs of pow
der, so cases Of rifles 500 bags Of coffee,
and some quinino. The steamer and cargo
are valued at 100000 dollars.
New YoRK, May 3l.--On the 2oth
inst. part of Gen. MeDowells corps under
Gen. Bayard crossed tho Mattapony and
went four miles beyond. They saw no
rebels. The rebel General, Chss. w. Field,
was in retreat to Richmond with 5000
troops and seven field pieces.
The Orzaba brings from the City Of
Mexico via Acapulco Of the eighth inst
On that day, the French Army commenced
reireating from before Puebla towards
Amesa. 1t appears there had previously
been fighting.
The following is despatch announcing
the news to President Juarez:
Puebla, May Sword has been Ieceiv-
ed from Mexico up TO the afternoon Of May
z, which says; We have triumphedl The
French have commenced retTeating since
offered battle this morning by forming oul
troops in front Of their camps. They 70
fused our challenge and have turned back
in the foolish hardihood and uppardonabIe
credulity. Please receive the compliments
Of General Zaragoza and myself.
Yours. for ever.
TSigned1 YGNACIO MYRA.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
sIleridf,s sale.
Guardian, sanduuky ceunty comu,oa PIsAs

Ebenezer B. SadeT,
Guardian, Sandusky County Comznoa Pleas.
Michael Brady,
Administrator st. al. fr E
DY virtue Of order Of sale, issued from said Court
ID IN the above entitled shall q the door Of the
Court House in Fremoot, sandnsky county, ohioson
Saturday, the 18Th day Of july, a. d. 1852,
o'clock o. said day oer for sale
public auction, the following described lands and tse
ments to wits
Situate In the village Of Bellevue In the county Sam
duaky and State Of Ohio, and bounded and described
ollows Lying north Of an alley running from the county
line road 10 the KooUTne road, known the Store and
formerly belonging and by Miles John
son, and the sold by said Sader Guardian OF sA
mantha d. johnson TO John cady W. H. Richards and
Robert Urov aud decided to them 10th 1885, be
same or lesa. Appraised At eslo,oo
A. r.. FERGUSON, Sheriff.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

EEaIlsH NoEEY Recent facts have
come 70 light which show that English
ponsy finds its way South. Scarcsly dead
body Of he rabel soIdiery on the fields ol
the Peninsula, but the poeket contained
Epglish silver A friend aud officer Of The
army, Just from The held Of operations, had
an English shilling from tho body of ono 81
the dead febeIs, and be sssures me This is
the case With almoat I'll Of their dead, -
Last fall English Bank of EngIend notes
were yeEy eemmon n RiehmoudT among
the rebel magpstes cor. Of AZ r,
Pof. .a..ll -.l...-. -. - ...l !.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

sHARr.--The concluding paragraph oI
Gov. SPRAeuE's special order, calling The
militia Of Rhode Island, reads as follows:
"Rhode Island troops will move through
Baltimore, and if flheir progress is impeded
by therebel mob Of that city, they will mets
out 70 il the punishment which il has SC
long megiied. Our regiments will move 10
Washington to defend the Capital iu com.
mon with thousands Of our patriotic coun.
trymeh, who viii rush to arms to ward of
the danger which is immirsnL
Wy. sFRAeux."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
n. hAOS- nAOOVOA,
Commanding I'd Division.


mon People,
In late speech at Nashville, that old Doug
las Democrat, Gov Andrew johnson, said;
"He knew the leaders Of this rebellion we'll
both personally and politically, and he declared
il was the firm determination Of the rebel lead
ers TO overthrow popular government if they
should succeed, aud establish despotlsm in
stead Of our present liberal institutions. Mr..
clayton, the Assistant Secretary Of Hon. How.
ell Cobb, declared TO him on one occasion, that
the people Of the South, ds rel as D,any al n,
Norih, were fully determined to submit to the
election Of no President who had sprung from
the common people as Abe Lincoln had
That is i'll Slavery in any country will builC
up class Of aristocrats who, from ruling blacl
men, viii naturally imagine that they were bOrr
to rule the laboring class Of white men. Tha
the ultimate design of the leaders in the REBEL
ion was to establish monarchy, there is not
particle Of doubt Nay, more, we firmly be
lieve that such men as Buchanan, Yallandig
ham, DC, were in the conspiracy TO effect thii
object. Every thing proves it. We ask homes
Democrats who still stand aloof from the Unior
party, to think Of what johnson says lie
them remember that @eternal vigilance is thu
price of liberty"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
sheriff,s Sale.

John = S:.'ai'' s ssnau..y Count, Common Pleas.
Y virtue Of Order of SAILS issued from said Court in
the above entitled cause SHALL at the door Of the
Court House in Fremont, in said county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the l2M day Of July, a. d. 1852,
at o'clock in the afternoon Of said day. offer for sale
public Ructon the following described lands and tene
ments, to wit:
fraction OF Lot number eleven hundred aud hftyo
,l5D In the town Of Fremont, County of Sandusky
aud State Of Ohio John street. commencing from the
line the south east Of High street and
from thence east yeght (68) feet and from this front
line south to the ne Of the Cleveland and Toledo Rail
Road, appraised at $4,000.
Frennort Inns 9th 1892 --22v5.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

An official report from the Secretary of the
Treasury states, the public debt on the 25th ol
May, at $49l, ,445984, at an average rate of in
terest of $500 per cent.
How about that $1,000, 100000 Zone billiOD]
which the Messenger a week or two since said
the Government Owed2 That paper only mag
nifed the public debt little over double what
it actually is, or about $5OO,OOOOOOi Its other
statements in the same article are farther from
the truth than this
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

The blockade of New Orleans, Beaufort and
other important Southern ports is raised. The
first of June gave entrance to the ships Of the
world to trade under certain military restric-
tiOns. The event will be hailed with equal de.
light by the loyal of the Eor'h and the South
and also the merchants Of foreign countries.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
RoulignY in yyashIngton.

Among the passengers from New Orleans to
New York by the United States transport, Mat.
anEas, was the Hon. J. B. Boulgny, the Union
ex NJ. c., who has fought his way with the reb-
els, as bearer of dispatches from Gen. Butler
He was warmly greeted in the Senate and House
by the Union members. The other sort, of ths
Valandigham persuasion, had no word Of sym.
pathy for him. They dispense that upon thei
much abused secesh friends.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Farm for Sale.

49, VlHE SUBSCRIBERS oTer TO sell their Farm,
h;;;l i situated one mile west OF Fremont, on the
IAlb Rollersvile road, containing Eighty Of
Land, comfortable House, good Barn. and other ont
grated Orchard in full bearing and Abun
dance Of Peaches Cherries Pears and other small Fruit
We will SELL IL desired, with crops on the ground snd
give possession soon.
TxRnss-One third down. and reasonable time to pay
the remainder. We will sell cheap.
Zw.&H.D. WILLIAMS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
From, s.. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS, June 2.--Judge Burch was
brought here on Saturday night and re-
leased on parole to report to the Provost
MaTshal's Office today, when bis case will
be further considered.
Advices from Arkansas say one rebel
gun boat aud several steamers are reported
at Little Rock. The gun-boat sbellcd areb-
el camp, under the impression that it was
occupied by the FedeFals, wounding several
rebels aud scattering the whole garrison.
The Union troops had driven the rebels
Is miles beyond Red river, and Gen. Cur
tis' cavalry have scattered tho enemy on
his front and flank, killing ls or 20 Of
them.
Report says that the mouth Of the Ar
kansas river is blockAded by the Federal
vessels.
Capt. Frisbie, commanding . dstacb-
ment Of 37s Illinois infantry and lst Mis-.
souri, cavalry, captured on the 29th, near
Nesho, Mo-, 2 Coils, l Lieut., 20 Jayhaw.
kers and . number OF guns and revolysrs,
10 horses a large train Of forage and pro
visions.
Mobile papers Of the a6th, found in the
rebel camp at Corinth, contain q dispatch
from Charleston stating that the Federal
feet had just passed two batteries 90 StoBo
river and were within miles Of the city,
where great excitement existed.
CHICAGO, May sl.--A special from Cal
70 says: An Arkansas refugee who arrived
from the feet to-day says: Little Rock
was fully occupied BY the Federa!s; thai
what citizens remaiE are decidedly loyal
The Arkansas State Legislature bad scat
tered, and Gov. Rector fed the State and
is now ia jackson, Mississippi. Yieksburg
had surrenderd to the Federal feet.