davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
Fremont Journal.
ISAAC NJ. KELLER, EDlrop AsD P.orn,srOA.

--..s..,--aA
The JouaSAt Is published evefy Friday morn
ing Office in Buckland's Block third Stoty--
Fremont, sandusAy county, Ohio.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy per year in advance, by mail 90
Paid within the year, 90
After the expiration Of the year 50
Town subscribers served By the carrier In advance rs
tf- No paper discontinued except at the option Of
the publisher) until all arrearages are paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One squRro-C0 lines or less) one INSERTION 80 50
Do. Each additional insertion, .......-.-. 20
Do Three months, hs,.----.---.--..-.--.-.-- 90
Do. Six months, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 90
Do One year, .-s. -s.-.............-.-.... 8 90
Business Cards, lines less year, 90
~ Contracts for period of not less than siI tbs
insertion, will be made for
oneOurth column changable quarterly per year sls 90
One.hslf, rs 90
Whole, b" As 90
Loaded and Special Notices. preceding marriages. and
Double Column Advertisements will be charged double
the above rates.
Advertisements should be marked with the number Of
insertions, they will be continued until ordered
and charged accordingly. -
JOB PRINTING.
We have beautiful Power Press capable OF making
thousand impressions hour We are therefore prepar-
ed TO do all kinds Of JoH PESrISa short notice. and
the satisfaction OF our patrons.
BLANKS.
wekeep BLANKS Of various descriptions on hand OF
can print them of any desired form short notee.
ISAAC NJ. KELLER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04
Established in Is45.
and SeparatOrS.

In the manufacture OF Threshers and separators have
aimed in the first place. to select the approved pat
tens-such have been tried and found give satis
faction holding myself ready at all times adopt such
improvements experience may suggest being desra
be In the next place. have endeayOred TO select the
best material aud have always been careful to employ
but the most competent workmen. have also in
stued the most careful scrutiny of all of my jobs before
they placed in the sales roOm and in this have
been able to supply my with but the
complete work 1t is to these facts that my Machines
owe their repu tation with farme and threshera.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

The JoUnSAL Unpublished evefy Friday morn
ing. Office, in Buckland's Block. third uioty--
Fremont, sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

hVhL OE HONOH-JUNEs
The following persons have paid the sums
stated on their subscription to the JOURNAL, du-
ring the month of June.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-04

Reports from the interior Of Maryland are We
ry encouraging as regards the progress Of the
emancipation movement s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
LeeIsIatIve summary.

MONDAY, January q 1862.
In the Senate a resolution was offered, to
provide for electing an official reporter, which
was postponed until the first Monday in
April. A communication was read from the
Auditor of State, in response to Senate res.
olution, relative to lands sold and conveyed,
which was ordered to be printed. The bill
"To facilitate the settlement of accounts be-
tween the United States aud the State Of
Ohio" was passed. The Senate was in Com
mittee of the Whole most of the day.
In the House joint resolution was adopt
ed, directing the Sergeant alarms of the
Senate and House to purchase for the COM
nittee rooms and halls fifteen dozen chairs -
A communication from the Auditor of State
was received, referring to his report for GER
tain information desired by the House. A
resolution was adopted, inquiring whether
any additional legislation be necessary to
compel Telegraph and Express companies to
list their property for taxation.
The bill UTo authorize executors and ad-
ministratOrs to o-administer the oath of Office
in certain cases." was indefinitely postponed.
The report of the Joint Conference committee
on the direct and income tax resolutions, was
taken from the table, where it was left last
Saturday, and concurred in, and the commit
tees substitute was adopted.
The following preamble and resolutions
were introduced by Mr.. Crane, and laid over
under the rule:
WHEREAS, The newspapers Of general cir
eIlation of this State have refused to publish
the reports of the proceedings of the House
furnished by the reporting clerks, without
compensation, and the Office Of reporting
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
.Ths sItunrIon5 in Now Orlenn..

A gentleman just from New Orleans fur
nishes the Chicago Tribune with some inter-
esting details of the condition of affairs in
that city, from which we extract
A very significant statement was recently
made in the st. Charles Hotel, in the hear
ing Of our informant, which we desire TO give
as nearly in his own words as possible. A
gentleman had gone up to the camps at
Nashville, having in charge donations from
the citizens of New Orleans On his return
his unofficial statements were about as fol-
lows:
"I tell you, you have no idea of the suf.
ferings there among our troops. 1t would
make your heart bleed to see them. lying
there sick and dying without nurses and
medicine. New Orleans has done q great
deal, but she must do more"
A Bystandsr-"But why don't people up
that way do something?n
dwell, I'll tell you. The fact is, about
one half Of them say they never wanted the
troops to come there at all, and don't care
how soon they are removed. The other half
are doing all they can, but cannot do all"
"Why don't they set these niggers to tend
ing the sick?"
"Well, that's the squalliest point in the
whole. The niggers say that If they were
Lincoln soldiers they would attend them"
ByStaHder-(hO (hOtly)-"Why don't they
shoot the - treacherous sons of -
"Well (HleaRingly) they don't think it is
quite safe up there to begiH that sOrtof thing II
A pretty significant confession, one would
think, TO be made publicly in the rOtunds
of the St. Charles. And this brings us tc
speak OF the position of the blacks. Whst
do they think Of the war The gentleman
we quote says "the blacks have been educn
ted fast within the past six months. They
are a different race from what they were
Their docility is thing of the past snt
their masters stand appalled, at the trans
formation In several of the parishe
about New Orleans, what we.e believed Il
be the germ of dangerous instructions hsv,
been several times discovered within the pas
few months. In St. Mary's, thirteen slave
were shot at one time. The South hsv
thought it would aid their plans by tellinJ
the slaves that the enemy of the Union wa
the Harmy of freedom" and the blacks be
lieve it. Certainly no abolition sheet of tn
North is responsible for the circulation O
such a statement
An instance was told us Of man sent t
the North from New Orleans, with the pur
pose of looking about him a little here an
gaining an idea of matters. He accomplish
ed his mission, after divers adventures, an
came back to the Crescent City. Whereve
his formal report was made, it certainl
was pretty much summed up in a statemen
he made openly in a secession coterie at th
: St. Charles. Said he, II went to Nel
York; business is going on there about 6
ever-never saw things more busy there
: should judge anybody had not gone to Ii
war; didn't actually hear much about IL
South. Then went to where they wei
! turning out the things for the war, and sa'
how they were doing it, and then lOas VheB
, began to smstl Ar"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
The Nerroes ed Purt Ro,nI.

The march Of events upon the coast OF Car
olins has answered question which has been
discussed, in Congress and cutoff ever since
the formation Of our Government-W whether
the Snegro can take care of himself, and
whether be viii work when the incentive Is
his own advancement and not the overseer's s
whip. The accounts which we receive from
the government agents, of the conduct ofthose
negroes who have come within our lines and
have been given employment are peculiarly
gratifying and interesting. The negroes are
free to work for wages and honorably earn
their living, or to lie idle and pick up their
food as best they can from the refuse of the
camps. According to all pro slavery writers,
North and South, every negro would instinct
lively do the latter, their theory being that he
would rather steal than work and starve than
earn his dinner. But the negroes at Port
Royal do no such thing. They labor faith
fully and cheerfully, thereby giving the lie
to all the lsbored arguments which during
sll our national life, have heen advanced tc
conelusively prove that the raw hide is the
only stimulus capable Of producing labor from
q cOlOred man. These negroes receive theil
daily pay either in money or in rations ant
clothes; in nearly every case, they wisely
choose the latter. No longer slaves, but fre'
men, they work cheerfully and not sullenly
They appreciate the efforts made in their be
half by the whites, and add their own exer
tons to those of their rsuperintendents. The
attend the schools provided for them, and ar
faithful wOrshippers at divine service. Il
short; no community of laborers exhibit
more industry, or intelligence, if previOu
training and mode of life is considered, thai
that OF the negroes who are now cultivatinl
the abandoned cotton fields at and about Per
Royal.
II this is true of the Carolina negroes, thsr
is no reason why it should not be of all tn
negroes, if brought under United States con
troll throughout the South. As fast as on
army progresses, let agents be appointed
whose duty it shall be to superintend the Ia
Dor Of the negroes and to pay them equitabi
wages therefor, and the system which ha
been adopted at Port Royal as an experimen
will prove the grandest triumph of free labo
that the world ever saw.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

clerks is, therefore, a useless and expensive
appendRge to the House; therefore, be It
ReSoIUed, That the resolution passed By
the House, or so much thereof as relates to
the Office Of reporting clerk Of the House,
be and the same Is hereby abolished.
A large number Of Senate messages were
read and disposed Of Resolutions were in
troduoed and laid over under the rule, re-
quiring the Speaker to omit calling on the
clergy of the city to pray at the opening Of
the session each morning, because it is un-
just TO ask them TO do it without compensa-
tom and requiring that officer to call on
the members in alphabetical order 10 do the
praying for the House. The bill "Tn amend
a bill to provide for building the New Balti-
more bridge, over the Great Miami River in
Hamilton county," was ordered TO be en-
crossed and read the third time today. The
House spent much time in Committee of the
| Whole-State journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

The BurnsIde Expedition Heard From.
The telegraph gives a graphic account of
the effects Of the terrible storms encounter
ed off Hstieras by the Burnside expedition.
Some steamers went down with all on board,
Others grounded and went to pieces 9th.
srs were driven upon the shore and wrecked.
The vessels employed to convey water for the
troops, we're delayed until the most
terrible suffsrings we're anticipated for
want of water. Col. Allen of the Eighth
New York, with his surgeon and surgeons
mate, were drowned while endeavoring to
communicate with Gen. Burnside. The
wrath of the elements seemed to have COM
bined against The feet, and the actual perils
were only equalled by gloomy fOrebodings Of
those which were to follow. But at length
fair weather set in and affairs locked promis-
ing. A heavy blow has ere this been struck
upon the coast, and the prayers of the rebels
for gales to sweep away the fleets of the Fed.
erals viii be found unavailing to protect them
from the strong avenging arm of the Govern.
ment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
aPRGIAI NOTInE.

Iho cold season is approechings and your dilloul
u EiH surely Be worse and perhaps rendered m
rasrs 6 no guess work IN rhs examination or in
he administering Of the msdioines, tor by the II
Struments used thsrs can bs no mistake, and tx
Doctor never hesitasss 10 inform the patient or h
hisnds Of the FRUE state Of the cess.
Ths Doctors parlors ct the Wedden HOuss sra
thronged daily, many pe-5ons coming from distalt
States, and others who were dishssEtsnsd By form.
sr azDerisnos and largs sums paid to quseks, here
Ind heath, and that too By psyiAg aVerT m0daFAts
ND reasonable charge.
Ehers Il no charge f0r oo1Eultation.
Doctor AVER does not cure By msroury, osusriul,
Iuninss blsterng, blssding or any Of the prsetccs
Usually rssortsd 70 in the treatment 0f chronic dis
sasss. The treatment IA admirably adaPtsd to per-
sons who cannot take strong medicines the s1ootl
are prompt and permanent, and but fsE days trial
VII convince the most sksPtiosI The Doctor win
/ with pleasure name parties who can Do sssn and
DonVersed with in this city, who have been cured
/ b. his mode Of treatment. Those Who are nov
.anperins with their lives undsr The blind g1idancs
Of ''traEellingdoctOrs, or Who ars cyins y inch.
g under the hands Of physeians who do not uadar-
stand the nature Of their disease or true mode Of
cure delay no longer, bus while you have rhe pow
er seek In rational way 70 regain your health
those, TOO who are waiting for tne disease . Wsf
on, think Vhlle it II time, Of thcee Who ike gOn,
waited but In vain and have gone before you NAM
| Thousands Of those who have gone down % the
| grave with consumption might nave ben saVed
disease when Il vas oatarrh OF inhamnGtiou Of thl
throat. PToat b. rejecting uBop thsiF HtAl naE'
1Ths charge snail IN 10 o,ss D. above yg1l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

Our cause e right 1t is holy. Our suffer-
ing may be Gods price of success but who,
seeing what might have beeu, and know ing
what is being suffered through its being un-
done, can refrain from cursing the sel6shness
or idiocy that stopped the conquering Beau
regard, that arrested the march of Price, that
checked the gallant johnson.
We have gazed imploringly on the lion,
while the fox has been weaving his tolls
Our press and our people have trusted iaI
enough. We now ask, are we to continue
hemmed in for another six months, and lacb
all things, or shall our armies on to Wash
ington and lack nothing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

MASTERS SALE-PUR6UANT
lyk TO the eommAp Of q second pluries decretaI
erder Of sale from the Court Of Common Pleas, Of
Guy ahoga county, Ohio, at the suit Of asmu o.
Brooks and hdwtn W. Brooks, against Horafio N .
Gates, Della II. Gates, Augusta d. Mittlebergtr,
Edmund q p. mitileberger, william Mtttlt berger,
Con mercisl Mutual Insurance Co Thomas n, /,
of OhaS avery de- eased, and others 90 me direct
ed shall eXfose for sale, at public auction at the
door of the Court House, In the City Of Cleveland,
the 2'th day Of February, 1852 at two O'Clock r.
parcels OF land to wit situate In the township Of
Brooklyn, being number seven in the thirteenth
range Of foWnthips n tho Connecticut Western R6a
In ths ate Of Ohio. and which is also 10 the
County OF Cuyahoga and II known By parcel Of laud
on west side Of CuYahoga River, now IN City OF
Cuyahoga Biver; northerlY BY land herstofoFs con-
veyed to Judah Colt by John a.. Wooisay; wost BIZ
River street called; and Goutherly By land for
me IL owned by A fred williams, and being ninety
ct right giles with River street. and said BiVer to
River ct eet, ebOnt one hundred AND forty feet be-
ing the sGms land conveyed to said Edmuud d. P
MittsberEer, by the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust
Company, BY deed recorded in Uuyahofa Couniy
Re-ords vol Al, pages 43 and as And alGo, nrother
above, aud bounded noTthery By SAID parcel OF land
above deBc ibed; easterY by CuyahoRn RlYar; west
erly by said River str ct; and southerly by line
parallel with the northerly iOe, and tWsnty-ono
lot distant therefrem, extending from said RtYer
70 said River street. being part Il the Alfred VII
lisms lot called, making in ali one hundred abd
tWentE feet front on said hiyer, and the ElsyStor
Building, machinery, and fixtures on said pFesfSs1
be the same more or less. but BGhiect 10 an 49,.
highways. Appraised at $780,
Adams Canaeld, Master Gommissioaer.
Pitts Attya. ian9s.sTs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
rLAIh ANp ORNAMENTAL PRINTlNe.

By our special dispatches II will be seen
that Secretary Stanton makes service the
requisite Of every man who aspires TO COM
mission. This is right The army is now
large enough to furnish all the officers
needed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
This motion was lost but a subsequent
motion to lay on the table prevailed.
strons Language from Rebel Journal.

Strong Language from a Rebel Journal
The Memphis Argus is not particularly
choice in its use of words to characterize the
inaction and ineficiency of the rebel govern
ment. 1t protests against the defensive poll
cy which the leaders of the rebellion have
acted upon, and shouts "on to Washington"
as the only hope of salvation. The article
gives such an insight into the condition of
the rebel States, that we copy the closing
paragraphs
Cabined, cribbed, confined as we were, and
evidently would be, our shortest clearest and
most noble policy was to find in the rapid
use of our early revolutionary enthusiasm an
overmatCh for the slower and less spirited,
but more enduring North. We speak plain
" to-day, because ere the full military policy
Of our leaders was made known, we persis
tently opposed any outside pressure by the
press upon it. We speak plainly, because as
a Southern paper we have the right to speak
and ask to see the benefits that are TO COM
pensate for this prostratioR Of business, these
domestic bereavements and heroic sacrifices
made by our women as we'll as our men
We ask why this year has passed, and p0s
further than eur from recognition at home or
abroad We ask why we are fifty fold worse
of than when the war commenced.
We ask why we were not told that our
ports must be opened by the foreigner, else
we could not be armed sufficiently to do more
than remain imprisoned by the bAyonets of
an outnumbering foe along our frontier, aRd
an impossible navy along our coasts. Where
shall we ask relief Where should we ask it
save in the camps on whom have been Law
ished our hearts blood, our hopes, our wealth,
our Whole-where but upon the banks Of the
Potomac2 When will we see an end of the
farce there being enacted, at our expense7
Indirectly every mOuthful we eat is taxed,
our babies woar taxed caps and shoes, our
boys write on taxed paper, our girls wear
taxed cslicces, our men do taxed business,
and hopelessly ride in q taxed bearse to q
taxed grave; and we, forsooth, are hurting
i'the cause if We dare TO turn from Messrs.
Mason and Slidell to look at the country we
were born and bred in; and having looked,
we are hurting the cause If we dare tell what
We see.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

''By their Works ys shall Know Them."
Secretary Stanton yesterday cOnioun6ed
an inventor who endeavOred to get official
sanction to bullet proof breast-plate, by
telling him to put it on and be shot at BY
Col. Berdan, who would be certain not to
hit him outside Of the parts protected by his
armor. The inventor dared not face the
fire, and in the slightly altered language oI
the poet
Folded his vest like the Arabs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
ADVERTISED LETTERs
Tuesday, January 2s, 1861.

BB- Anlstters advertised are subject to an extra
ch rge Of one csut. Persons calling for them will
81 The O11cs will be open at ~ A. n. and close
at II =. NJ. SundayB-Omce open from A. n. to
lOA, N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
NLEVELAND LIBRARY 20
ASSO FIOH.
LECTURES FOR 1852.

Ths Lecture COMMITTEES have the pleasure Of an
nouncing the following list Of Lsetursrs Al efEhon
have dsnitsly seosptsd the Invitations extsndsd 70
them
Jan. l7-E- P. WHIPPLE, Esq, Of Boston
Jan. Hon. DAHIBb 8. DICKINSON, Of HsW
York. Subect-"Ths Union"
Feb. -DOot. I. L. HAYES, the Arctic Explorer.
March l2-Rsv. L. h. CHAPLIN ID, Of FoW York.
8-In addition to the above, invitations have been
sent to Bon. h, J. Raymond, Of New York, Rev
Doct. Bellows, Prsa't Of the Sanitary Commission,
Ken. BdWard Everett, ". Curtis, Esq, and 9th
or distinguished Lecturers, the result Of which,
together with the time and place Of each Iectura
W. P FOGG,
q. NJ OHAPtN,
ALLNYRE MATNARD,
ianlG:RIl Lecture COMMITTEES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
ENLARGED NECK

which i5 % prevalent On the Lake shore.
Persons suffering from coughs. night BEea8
bleeding at the lnnes- general debility, partial
Deafness inpsrsot sight, loss Of voice, hoarseRssa
los Of esh and strength, loss Of appetite languor
dsspoadsney paipitaton Of the heart oppression d
the chest diieult breathing rsatlsssnsss Is night
&C., should consult the Doctor forfhWith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
ERIDAY, JANUARY 31sT 1876.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
At House No. Is Sheriff street

o. Cutter Son will sell on Friday, January slst,
ct House No. Is Sheriff street, commencing 81 10
O'clO A NJ, the Furniture in sad House, consist
ing of mahogany hair seat Sofa, do. ewing Chairs
marble-top Tables, mahogany and cherry Dressing
Bureaus, French and Cottage Be1s.eads, cane ssat
On airs, Wash stands What-Nots, Cherry exten sion
Table, Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Hair Ma-trss
se3, muslin curtains Looking G. asses, Engravings,
CrockeIy, Glassware, good Cook Stove, Wood Stove,
Kitchen Utensils, &c
House op n at O'Clock on morning of sale. Pur-
artc without fail By o'clock P. M on the day Of
sale.
Terms Cash, bankable funds on the day of sale.