davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

SECESSION GLooM-The Richmond Ex-
aminer of tho I'd shows what kind of a
"Happy New Year" the rebels enjoyed
1t dolefully says:
The year closed under gloomy auspices /;
with check at Dranesville, and a rumored
disaster in Missouri. The year which yes
terday began has opened with evil tidings.
We fear that there is no doubt of the fact
that the Northern Union has consented to
the surrender of Mason and Slidell; and
with that event nll hopo of an immodnte
alliance between the Southern Confederacy
and Great Britain must cease.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

FoRTREss MONROE, Jan. A large
scouting party under command of Cen
Webber yesterday penetrated to Big Beth
el, which was found deserted. 1t had been
occupied by large force. Breastworks
were found nearly half mile in extent,
pierced for twelve guns. Our party re-
turned without leaving n guard there.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

New YORK, Dec 3l.-The Navy De
partment is sending out specifications in
yiting proposals from ship builders through
out the country for the construction Of iron
clad steam batteries. The Government is
very anxious that this class Of war vessels
should he immediately constructed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
IL Reported Loss OF The steamship Parana

HALIFAX, Jan. "a painful rumor is
current in this city of the loss of the steam
ship Paraua with l,loo troops on board in
the St. Lawrence River, but it cannot be
traced to any reliable source. r.....,
A large war steamer, supposed to be
American, is cruising off this port.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
From Kansas.

LEAvENwoRrH, Jan. 4.--Reports from
the Indian country show the war has freely
began between the loyal Indians and the
Texans and Rebel halEbreeds. In a fight
in the Cherokee country, it reported that
Cooper, a rebel General, and Mcintosh,
lender of the rebel Greeks, were killed.
The loyal Indians lost IA. 2ao'a s3aiq =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

assss 4.FoA GENERAL "A cLRLLANI dalel9t
b The way to improve Government finances
Fight. ;.',..frr.tH a--rs
The way to gain the respect of England and
FFance Fight -ialHiNHl.'ia i'
btThe'way % increase our army 10 a million Of
men Fight D. ID 5aaao,r moii if9a yin
The way to entertain rebels, pirates, and trait
ors. Fight
The way tosuatAin the Govefnmeht and show
We are In earnest Fight r1aa 1npcf ic roa
u The way end the onls @ess se have. peace.
fko~ay to do justice and pronsots. ia flssdoma H.
FikAt. er ~ sfN -AaF 'hifl9 shs y iefi
The way to have Bible faiths to hasel~oris
Therefore ~ oHT i-Tu l7eaEy ,TEisgod Beoehaz.I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
The Governorss rIe.snge.

This document came to hand too late to get
any portion of it in this weeks paper Indeed
we cannot promise that We shall publish it at
all, it being of such an mterminable length,
making at least l6 columns of our paper. We
publish general abstract of it this week
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
From Newfoundland.

ss ST. JOINS, Jan. s.--An extensive riot
took place at Carbounear yesterday. Some
twelve to fourteen persons were shot, but
none killed. Troops were sent from here
at midnight TO preserve order.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
senator Chosen.

DETROIT, Jan. 5.--In the Michigan Leg
islaturc, yesterday, Jacob NJ Howard was
chosen United States Senator for the unex-
pired term of tho late Senator Bingham,
ending March 4th, 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

NEw YoRK, Jan. 4.-The Ninetieth
Regiment New York volunteers left this
afternoon iD the steamship Illinois for Key
West, t1s.ss1e ~ ~ ~ so.p3 ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

Negroes, il seems, are thought to- bo fit
material for lighting purposes 90 tho other
side n lhs Canadian Inc, The subjoiaed
advertisement y one of'the fruits of the
present effort of tbe Canadians to get the
spending Of another iarge lot Of English
money IN y Tsi5Ms, "a
IXyARi wARr WAHgggT0 THE coLoRED PoPU-
Dunnve and the Surrounding country desirous of oin-
ing Her Maestys Loyal VI untecr Miitia can DO % by
ilng 1t my Oce Nhsrd the services list IL now Iyiar
for gignatRTss When completed, the company viii Be
ofneeFed, = s, AMsDEN, Uapt- cpm'g Vol y, q.
-" ~ D''s ~ i'Yi nra 1f9srr .haI Tl'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
Hard TndIsn FIab,inr.

=
We have the rebel account Of severe
battle in the Indian country west of the
Mississippi between Tie loyal and disIoyel
forces. lis from the Times OfDec. lbtb,
published at Fbrl Smith, Arkansas which
says; fA A
We learn from Major CLARK, OF Texas, d.
rect from the camp Of Col Cooper, that a
battle took place on the 9th, on Bushy
Creek near the Verdigris rive5 about leO
miles from this place, between the forces of
Col. Cooper and the enemy's forces under
sOpolhleyhole, ,estimaledfat 1000 or 5000.
Col. Cooper had only about l 800 men.
The enemy attacked Col. Cooper about
IL o'clock, and the 6ght continued all day
until sundown. Colonel Simms Texan
Regiment fought with great bravery, aud
the Ohoctaws, Chickasaws, and Creeks,
fought like tigers. In factlit was ,one of
The hardest fought battles that has taken
place in the country. tF nHaa
The enemy followed Col. Cooper for sew
cral miles, and attacked him with great
fury. Col. G. drove them back to the woods,
distance of two miles. A large number
of Cherokecs were with Opothloyhole; p;
likewise about one hundred and fifty Sem
inoes. Col. Drew, with his men, who re.
mained with him, fought well and did good
service. The Choctaws took about one
hundred and fifty scalpa, and the Chicka.
saws nearly fifty. The Greeks did not
seal p any, because the enemy were their
own people. A white man, by the name
of Eli Smith, was taken, who had gone
over TO the enemy, was tried by court
marshal and shot. He was deserter from
a Texas regiment. Other deserters were
taken and dealt with in the same manner.
From the same paper Of Dec 16.
An express arrived yesterday from Col
Waite, from which we learn that his regi.
ment is on the move to aid Col. Cooper
Nothing has yet been heard from Capt.
Parks and his company, 1t is feared that
they have all been killed, and Waito's men
are highly exasperated.
We learn that Col. Mcintosh, in com
mand Of the troops on this frontier, has Or
dered eight companies of Col. Young's reg
iment, five companies Of Col. Greer's regi-
ment, and Col. Whitfeld's battalion to the
assistance Of Col. Cooper against Opothley-
hole and his Jaybawking allies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

The London Freeman, OF the 18th ult., is by
no means iattering 10 Mason and SlidelL II
calls them, in terms mora energetic than hatter-
ipg-<Sfhe two worthless scamps, whom Eng
lard dstRais While she eann0t abandon them b 3
krrII- -. - 1. a. g q. = ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10
GRAEFENBERG
+ AMILY EDICINE ES

A RE prepared under the immediate supervision Of
N skiful physician and they be relied upon in all
The intelligence OF the community is not insulted by
DISEASES but the G@enberger Remedies consist of eev
different Medicines, all unequaled In the tho
diseases for which they recommended, amorg which
may be seectedon appropriate to Of the diseases in
cdent to this country and climate.
HJy" THE GEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS. nre
better than any other kind OF Pills in the wordPrice
cents.
GR- THE GREFENBERG UTERINE CATHoLIcoN,
Is an in allibe remedy for Female dseasesPcc, 81 So
tY7THE UTERINE CATHOLICON will also Gu re GRAY
e diseases Of the Kidneys, urinary difficulties In males.
t-9~ THE GREFENBERG SARSAPARILLA Is by far
the most powerful and etncacous compound In use
Price, 81.
t-Y- THE GREFENBERG DYsENTERY SYRUP is a
certain and quick remedy for all diseases Of the bowels
Price 90 cents.
f.R- THE GREFENBERG FILE REMEDY never fails
opermanently relieve this distressing diseasePice 81
t-F1 THE GREFENBERG CHILDREN'S PANACEA
is invaluable compound in all diseases incident to
children.
Ey~ THE GREFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE REM
EDI is sovereign specific for this particular disease
Price so cents. -.E..
tzT- THE GREFENBERG GREEN MOUNTAIN ONT
MENT excels all other salves in its curative effects
Price 25 cents.
t5S- THE GREFENBERG CoNSUMPTIvE'S BALM
affords the most astonishing relief in all Pulmonary
paints-Price SO bottle. (n-R- An eminent physician
of New York states that he has known the Grienberg
Consumptves Balm used with great in DrOpsy.
Our own experience substantiates his statement.)
t-5- THE GREFENBERG HEALTH BITTERs arc
the most pleasant and delightful tonic prepared
| Price 25 cents.
| b-Y- THE GREFENBERG EYE LOTION is uuparailei-
ed oil in6amation or diseases ofthe EyePrce rs cents
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

HUME TESIIMUNI.
Mr.. II. b. KNGsLEY-My Dear Sir: We feel It duty vi
to the public to state that Marshas Cathoeon is
medicine invaluable for complaints elassed under the
head of Female Diseases We have used Grafeuberg
Medicine and have been greatly benefited thereby,
much that the price double, would have them
To the thousands Of our who suffering from weak
ness would end the Cathoeon a sure PAN
1t gives strength to the system and enables each OF
the organs Of the body 10 perform their appropriate
tiOns. Mrs. W, CARTER.
Mrs. +. T.. WEEKS.
Medina, March !, 1861. MISS C. SWoRMSTEIT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

so,dip Fremont, BY c. r. MccULLOoH, and S. BUCK
LANDi in Clyde BY W. J. MILLER SCo' feb. 22yl
FelrIary 10. 1891 6yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-01-10

1F- The aboveS Snamed ladies' we are personally ac-
quned with, and know that for several years while
lived IN Medina, they great suIerers Miss 8. has
been 80 badly afflicted that II with difficulty she
able to stand upon her feet few bottles Of Cathoeon
entirely cured h0r of her complaints My wife received
great benefit from this medicine. We recommend II to
the ladies Of this county safe efficient remedy for
the many complaints they are subject TO.
JOHN WEEKS.
Editor Garfield HERALD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

resumed the cons. .deration Of the executive,
Judicial and legislative appointment bin
This was subsequently laid aside, and
the special order proceeded with, viz; The
bill 10 authorizs the issue Of United Statss
notes, and for the redemption or funding
thereof and for the fundingof the floating
debt, which was published last week.
Mr.. 6psulding rose TO address the Con-
mittee, when Mr. Morrill, enquired whether
the gentleman proposed to leave the bill
open to discussion and amendment. Mr.. s.
replied that the bill would take she usual
course, and an opportunity would be offered
for debate as long as practicable, eompatibly
with the pressing demands Of the Treasury.
Mr.. Morrill, gave notice Of bis intention 70
introduce q substitute Tor the bill, emitting
such parts as make the notes legal tender.
Mr. Spaulding proceeded to explain the
bill, saying that the Secretary oi the Treas
ury was ecting in strict conformity with the
law, and borrowed money al the rates an
thorized BY the act Of Congress. BE has
borrowed a hundred millions at 3-l0 per
cent, and issued sufficient bonds for ifty
millions, for which be has not reeeiued for
y Ave millions
The Secretary has acted in good faith, and
should be sustained. We were never in
greater peril that now, and our best ener-
gies are required 70 meet the crisis Of this
war-a war measure is one Of necessity and
not Of choice. The public debt on the 18th
Of January was $3.50, ,764 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

HSToEE's CAPITALISTS GUIDE AND RATLwAy
AEEuAL. We have received from the pub
Usher, through Starr Co., the above valu-
able compendium Of intelligence concern
ing the railways of the United States, COM
piled FROM the most authentic sources,
showing the Bonded Debt of each Railway
company, arranged in the order it natures;
the debts of the several States, in which is
exhibited their aid to railways, lists Of divi-
dend paying roads, those in good credit and
delinquent companies tables of monthly
earnings, balance sheets and income ac-
counts Of the principal companies, their
cost, equipment, assets, capital stock and
floating debt, with an analysis of the busi-
ness Of each road, and the per centage Of
net profits for stockholders upon such stocks
as are bought and sold at the New York
Stock Exchange.
The publishers of the American Railway
Review announce that in order to bring their
publication more generally before the Raj :
way and Financial public, they offer as an
inducement to their patrons. in addition 70
their paper, the Capitalists Guide and Rail-
way Annual" and that it win be forwarded
to all subscribers who have paid for the
present volume of the Review, and to all
new subscribers. The Review is now in iti
fifth volume, and has acquired q position
and popularity with its readers which in
Hures It's permanent success. The terms Of
the Review are So per annum, in advane Q,
and those desiring it should address Geo. G.
Dunbar, Treasurer American Railway Bu-
reau, 20 and as Exchange Place, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
FROM TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Jan. p


The most reliable information Of the en-
gagemeut near Somerset is that only two
regiments, Col Battles, Tenn, and Col STRAIT
ham, Miss, were engaged in the fight near
Mill Spring. The estimated Of killed; Woun-
ded and prisoners taken from Us varies from
300 to 500.
Gen. Crittenden, with nearly all his force
is now at Monticello. Stores and equip
ments are being sent to him. The force cf
the Federals is variOusly estimated at from
5000 to 10000, some declaring that is
reached 25, 900.
Paris was in a perfect state of eEeitement
yesterday, many citizens anticipating an i'm
mediate descent Of the enemy which they
deemed themselves utterly p0Eerless 10 ne
sist and Wsra preparing to leave with their
negroes and other property TOR variou5
points southwark Oae gentleman alans
endeaVored to obtain transportation on the
train for seventy negroes, fearing that they
would fall into the hands Of the Federals.
Gen. Buell., it is reported, has Left Mum
fordsVille and gone no one knows where
Fort Henry is still safe, the enemy, for
some reason, having Withdrawn from the
immediate vicinity.
The shots from the gunboats we're not re-
piled to from the Fort, which will be held
ct all hazards. No doubt the design Of the
enemy in bOmbarding the Fort on Friday
afternoon was to discover the position and
calibFe Of the guns. Whatever we're their
designs they we're frustrated. These dem
onstrstions, together with those threatened
at Bowling Green and Columbus, indicate
hot work and plenty Of it at no distant
period.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
TsnBeFsnco meeting on The west Side.

temperance Meeting on the West side.
The lecture.room Of the Congregational
Church (west side) was crowded last eve.
ming, Notwithstanding the very iaolement
weather, in response to the invitation given
by Minnehaha Temple OF Good Templars, to
hold a consultation in relation to the reva.
lenes Of in'emperance in our midst, and the
duty Of lovers OF good order and morals.
Mr.. A. g. Hopkinson, W. O. T, of Minnehaha
Temple presided, and Mr.. George Sdekney
was chosen Secretary.
Remarks, comprising facts in rela ion to
the extent Of the liquor traffic in our State
and city, the statistics Of our Police Court,
incidents Of local intempsrance, &c, were
made by DR.. Wilson, J A. Spencer, @. F
Dutton, L. s. Dilley aud Mr. Rounds.
Rev. J. A. ThOme and Rev. Mr.. Cormac,
being present. made brief speeches OF en-
cOuragement.
The following resolutions were unani-
mOusly adopted;
WhEREAs, The records of pauperism and
crime everywhere exhibit Intemperance as
their principal cause, and no community can
enjoy social well-beIng or a good govern
menL with Gcd-tearing aud righteous Off
GERS, in which the liquor traffic has almost
unlimited sway, and
WHEBEAs The statistics of our city show
an alarming prevalence of intemperGnce,
and an almost total disregard OF the law OF
our State on the part OF those engaged in
selling spiIituous liquors as a beverage,
therefore,
. RESOLVED, That we believe it to be the duty
Of every lover Of sObriety, of good order, OF
retrenchment in the expenses of govern
ment, and of morality and religion, to give
this subject prominent place in his thoughts
and action; since no evil in the world is as
destructive to those desirable objects as that
great parent Ci d brood of eVils-Intemper-
suce.
ResolUs{ That the time for apathy and
Indifference has passed, and it is now our
duty in every laudable and proper way to
use our best efforts to free our city from this
curse, and we pledge ourselves to the weIk
with renewed determination.
ResolVed, That we heartily commend as
sociative effort iu connection with this
cause; and urge it upon the attention of the
friends of temperance, that they unite
themselves together with a view to direct
ing public.sendment steadily and cOntiual-
ly on this subject.
ResOlUed, That public meetings be held
monthly or ottener, on this side of the river,
and that free consultation be invited as to
the best and most efectual means to over
throw intemperance in our city.
ResOlUsd, That these resolutions, with a
synopsis of our proceedings be rendered the
daily papers Of our city, for publication.
There was great enthusiasm manifested,
and many who feared the apathy of the
community on this question, and the rainy
night, would occasion a failure, were agree
ally disappointed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

A PET1TIoK TO PROMOTE Col. MoCooK.-
On Saturday last petition was in circula-
ton, and numerOusly signed, in Cincin-
natl, recommending to the War Department
the promotion Of Col. McCOok, of the Ninth
Ohio Regiment, to the rank Of Brigadier
General. The Colonel and his command
have done good service, both in Western
Virginia and Southern Kentucky, and we
think his elevation to still higher notch in
the military scale would give universal sat-
isfaction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
EOR FEMALTs GENIRALLY.

The Brandroth Pills cannot b 700 highly spoken
Of They remove all obstruotious, give energy and
stroaeth; cure the distressing headache, unf5ftu.
haisly 90 prevalent with the sex depression Of spir
It's duiiness OF sight, sfsesions, blotches
pimFlos, salloWuesa ofth skin, are all removed and
eiavenile bloom and general sprightness, indicate
the poVer and hoAlthfuluass Of BEAEnRETH's PILIs.
Ladies, at delicate periods, viii hnd them unri-
vailed; thsy srs tho beet medicines for mothers and
children, and cure worms and costiveneas.
La It BE- remembered, that Brandretha Pills are
ssHs their operation, and Jet unite miidness with
efficiency, and require alteration Of diet during
their use
Mrs. Morgan, corner Of 18th street and Union
Square, New York was dying apparently, Of Con-
sumption. She vas given up 20 die By her PhyHi-
Clans and all her friends, but after using Bran
dreths pills for few weeks, the cough lof her and
aho gan 10 regain her strength, and H able TO
attend 20 her dutOs aud feels Of attaining
robust health.
Mrs. Wilson, OF No. - Beach street, New York,
has cured Dyspepsia, small PoE, Measles Dropsy
and TyPhuu Fever, and all Headaches and Bilious
Diseases with Brandrsihs Pills, will be pleased to
answer any questions,
SOLD bg Gardner, ~ Superior street. OisVs
sud, ohfo sr6 BY al respectable dealers IN msdi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
GENERAL sIGBL.


Mr.. Harris presented the petition # 9
large number Of merchants Of New York
in favor of the restoration Of the WsrehOus-
ing system.
Several petitions were presented in favor
Of the employment Of homeopathy surgeons
in the army.
Mr. Trumbull presented the petition Of
n. S. JeEett, Of Colorado, favoring the con-
servstive policy of the Government, and
the issue Of United States bills as legal
tender.
Mr. Foster offered 3 resolution that the
Secretary Of the Treasury inform the Sen
ate what if any, further legislation is nee
essary to enable the executive department
to take ohsrgeof the cotton and other lands
Of South Carolina now in possession Of the
Government, and to place the same under
cultivation, and what is necessary to pro-
vide for the blacks Of those localities and
furnish them with proper employment =
Adopted.
Mr. Wilson introduced bill to define the
pay and emoluments Of certain officers Of
the army; referred.
Mr.. Sumner introduced bill to provide
for the revision and consolidation Of the
statutes Of the United States; referred
On motion Of Mr.. Wade, the bill to au-
thOrizs the President to take possession Of
certain railroads and telegraph lines, was
taken up.
Mr.. Wade said the bill was intended only
ss g war measure, and to affect such roads
as are not willing to be used By the Gov
ernment
HOUSE.
Representative Ely took his sest to day
for the first time since his release from
Richmond.
Mr.. Wall rose to q question Of privilege,
desiring to correct q statement in 3 news
paper, but the Speaker decided that news
paper statement is not question Of priVil-
ege.
The House then vent into Committee Of
the Whole on the state Of the URions and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29
THE CITY

"BEwARE OF PIoKPoOKEFs."-Th warning
was heralded from the platform of Atheneum
Hail last evening, by gentleman who had
been led to suppose, from two ladies missing
their pOcket-bOOks, that Pick-pOckets were
present at the Bazaar. ItaPpeared in a few
moments afterward, that the ladies had mis-
laid their POcket-boOks, which they recOv-
cred, but for some reason OF other, we are in
formed, this fact was not made known to
those present, and the belief doubtless pre-
vailed with many that there were pick-pOck-
cts present. We desire to assure the public
that not only were there no such persons at
the Bazaar last evening, but that there will
not be. Officers Smith and Cary have been
detailed to the special duty of looking after
these fellows, and every one of them in the
city being known to these officers, who are
stationed at the box-ofice, it is slmost i'm
possible that they can find admission to the
hall, and if they did, they could not remain
there for any time, for the officers by turns
make a survey of the hall at least once in
half an hour. The public may rest assured
that so far as the professional pick-POckets
of the city are concerned, they will not be
troubled with their presence at the Bazaar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

- The price Of the AOEHlHs LEABHH 81
nsWI agents is One Dollar and Fifty OSnta
PR hundred, and no deviation undsl sny
circumstances.
The postage on the LAADHR, 70 EsWs
Dsalor1, il ons-fOurth Of 3 cent per copy.
We would prefer thst parties rsmittins
postage stamps should send NJ one and thro'
can't instead Of larger denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-29

An IEo1DEET.-Last evening, immediate
Iy upon the announcement by the President
that the Council was adjourned, and be-
fore half the members were out of their
seats, the gas went out, leaving everything
in total darkness. It is noteworthy feet
that nothing has been moOted in Council
for some time about gas, which fact, it may
be, has exasperated that not long since
much talked of illuminatOr, which deter
mined to rebuks the City Fathers for their
indifference and recreancy.