davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-06
Rates of Advertising.

Lergerspace for short periods, per agree
meut.
Aiver,isements beforeMarriages and Deaths
10 cts. per line for first insertion Subsequent
insertions, 5 cents per line. Nine words are
counted as a line in advertising.
Merchants and Others. advertising by the
year. will he charged Sl2 90.
Proceedings OF meetings not Of general
character charged at cents per line foreach
insertion.
Yearly advertisers nsiconfin theiradver-
tising to their own business.
ALL Tg,SsIEsr ADVERTISING, cash in ad-
vance.
Personsor'lrring the insertion oflega ladver-
.isements will he held responsible for pay
ment for the same when the time for which
they were ordered to be inserted shall have
expired.
IHsoLvEST SnTrcEs, cash in advance.
PATENT MEDICINES. one half in advanccnnd
the halnncr in six months.
ALI jon WoRK. cAsu.
The losses we have sustained compel usto
adopt this conrse It will he strictly adhered
TO in all cases. and no advertisement will he
inserted unless accompanied hv the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-11-06
Ciuilian 4 Celrgrapb
Is PUBLISHED
Every Thursday Morning.
w. EVANS, Editor and Proprietor.
Office in Second Story of Brooks Block,
Balto. St., near the Bridge,

TIE r M Ss
TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly IN ad-
vance, $3.50 If not SO paid, and SS.oo II not
paid within the year.
Bear in mind that NO paper will be discon-
tinued until all arrearsges are PAID.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

s ron TIE RAFID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, uonrseness,
Group, Bronchitis, IncipIent Com
sumption, and for the. Relief
OF C0nsUmptivo Patients
in advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This Is remedy universally known to SuTpass any
other for the of throat aud lung complaints that it
is useless here to publish the evidence Of s virtues Its
unryaed excellence for coughs aud colds and its truly
wonderful OF pulmonary disease, have Inade IL
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few the communities, families, anIong them
who have not some personal experience Of its ELECTS
some living trophy in their midst Of its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disOrery and
a. they know, too, tho effects Of S remedy need not
do more than to assure them that It has all the yr
tues That II did have WHEN making the which have
won 20 strongly upon tho confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. J. q. AVER T. CO., Lowell. Mass.
sold by Druggists and Medicine dealers everywhere
Nov. /, 1861. 1y 48res -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
seces.IouI.,. an CaDaaa.

Tho following extracts from letter
written from Quebec, by a Canadian gen.
tlemen, show, TO scme extent, the feeling
amongst the Secessionists there:
= = = awe have just heard of the
fall Of Yorktown, and believe that your joy
must be great in knowing that in the fall Of
this strongly fortified and intreuched place
the fate Of this wicked rebellion is sealed.
With but one or two exceptions, every gen.
tleman, members Of Pariment,. DC, move
about with long faces, as if they had lost
their grandmothers; the exceptions are the
Hon. Mr.. Moore, member of the Canadian
Senate, and brother-in law of the Hon. Jac-
OBJ Collsmer, Of Vermont, and as Just and
upright man, and Mr.. Kinnear, the editor
of the Montreal Herald. These gentlemen
are high spirited, and much merriment is
occasionally created by them at the expense
of poor deluded Secesh.
at is very amusing TO sec the different
manner 10 which this news and the fall of
New Orleans has fallen upon some who
have been so loud ip the praise Of rebel
dom, fully satisfied that they would never
be conquered, that they were fighting for
their rights, &c
"The native Canadians seem to feel it
more than the sojourning Englishmen, the
truth being many of them are terribly
afraid that you mediate an attack upon
their soil for the uncivil conduct Of Great
Britain in her bearing toward US in the ear
ly part Of the rebellion, or rather that hos
tiliiies viii be provoked with the mother
country, and that Canada win be made the
battle ground. The aristocratic Canadian,
with the intensity Of John Bullism, who al
most considered the disruption of the great
Republic certain, seems terribly chop fallen
beginning to see, and full well knowing
that you will come out Of this fiery ordeal
a greater people, stronger people, and, !
will add, a people unconquerabIe by any
nation now in existence upon the earth's
surface. Tho moral suhIimity of your
grandeur, in the eyes Of the civilized world.
will soon be shown TO the enthralled of all
tongues and people, when they shall in
triumph point to the United States Of
America as the freest, bappiest, and most
prosperous nation, living nnder and being
guided by a-Constiiulion the best ever gis-
en- by governmental fathers TO their child
ren." 20
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Then and NOW.

DR.. Hunt-late in the Buffalo Express,
now surgeon in the military service-writ-
ing 10 the Express from Fortress Monroe,
in speaking of the Hospital, which is the
famous Hygiea House of summer resort of
fashionables to Old Point Comfort, says:
The Hospital front blooms with thous-
ands Of roses and its gardens-it is an
old hotel--are full of flowers, which with
US belong TO The last Of June. But over all
that was once so beautiful the black scowl
Of war has past and wrought its desolation
"Great God r. said wounded rebel officer
yesterday, as he was borne by the old lily.
giea Hotel, on a litter--"Great Godl-
This is Old PoiDti Three years ago / was
here with my wife aud children, worth ther
a million Of dollars; now am poor, wretch
ed, a prisoner, and on my way to the com
mon ward Of hospitalP' The poor devil
turned bis face and wept, and he himself
was only a fair example ofwhat happened
to the pretty. watering place that once
sheltered beneath the walls Of this Fortress
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Sentiments Of Rebel Prisoners.

Mr.. Raymond of the New York Times,
in writing from Yorktown, speaks of the
rebel wounded thus:
Nearly all the wounded with whom /
eonversed in hospital seemed to regret
their connection with the war, and many
did not hesitate to say they could have
borne their wounds better if received in a
better cause. Several from Mississippi said
they had been served right for coming so
far to fight their own brethren; and others
from Maryland and Western Virginia, ex.
pressed tue greatest possible contempt and
indignation toward the South Carolina
troops, whose habit was, they said, to do all
the Dragging and shirk all the fighting. In
not single instance, they said, had South
Carolina Regiment ever borne the brunt Of
a battle; they always took good care to get
some other regiment in advance of them.
These men said they were tired Of fighting
the battles Of such State. The war had
ruined Virginia and they had quite enough
of it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
union sentiments in Norfolk.

The Fortress Monroe correspondent o
the Baltimore Amercdn says:
"'rhe refugees inform mo that there are
hundreds of Union men in Richmond and
Portsmouth, all anxious to see tho old flag
restored, and praying for the end Of rebe
tyranny. Even the leading rebels, or .
large number Of them, now considering the
cause hopeless, have expressed determin
alton TO remain and take the oath Of ale.
glance when the city falls.
"a more happy set Of individuals thar
Captain Byers and his refugees l have moi
met with for long time. They were i'm.
mediately escorted to headquarters. and had
the pleasure Of an interview with President
Lincoln, Secretary Stanton, General Wool
and a host Of other officials, before whom
they took the oath Of allegiance with a
hearty good will, and tears Of JOY streaming
downtheir cheeks. They came out Of Nor
folk with the rebel flag firing, but dropped
it so soon as they got out Of range of The
guns Of Sewall's Point, and would have
hoisted the Stars and Stripes had they sue.
ceeded in obtaining flag before they left
Those who have the old flags concealed are
to part with them, regarding them
as emblems Of their faith during twelve
months of suffering and persecution that
they have gone through. These flags will
be thrown out when the time comes with
a hearty good will. Captain Byers pre-
sented his rebel flag to Gen. Mansfield, who
retains it as trophy of The rebellion"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06


soch 4 jcafhey, sir, without more means,
bat / lavc Just heard ftom my husband,
wha 3 returning from California and Is SICK
IN New York. He DID not send for me, but
could not leave him 10 be nnrsed BY
strangers" N
WOf course you couIdn't. Bnl you must
rot stay hero. You'll catch your death
ifyou do. Wait till SEQ tho captain. -
IN ix matters for you, mover fear.v
He trudged OF to tho captains Office, !
stiIl following Tho captain glazed al the
rough man and bis foughef attire careless.
", and listened without much interest %
his story till no begged that the poor wo-
man might be allowed 10 take her babies
into tho cabin. Then he assumed very
knowing look indeed.
''Is tho lady very particular friend o
youtsr be asked. awe are imporlunct
every trip for especial accommodation fol
delicate ladies with gentlemen friends on
board, all as poor as Jobs turkeys. We
servo them all alike, and each person get
what he pays for"
"Lock, here, sir, there's no call to insult
anybody. You've had fair chance To scl
Hike gentleman and Christian, but ]
never quarrel with man IL he prefers act
ing like heather. How much do yoI
charge for cabin psssageP'
''Oue dollar"
"There's the money. I've just got sew
eusy cents left. 1t will buy them it'll,
supper, and / can 90 without mine.n
The captain looked little ashamed. -
He handed back half a dollar
"rve no doubt It's all cheatand humbug.
he said; "but if you are not telling th,
truth, you lie so natural that it is wortl
fifty cents to bear you"
"Thank you all the same" was the reply
as tho coiu 50 ungraciously offered was &C
cepted.
never saw a moro greatful creatur
than the poor young woman when she foun,
that her friend had secured shelter 70
her. She cried with pleasure, aud kisse,
his great freckled hands in a transport o
thankfulness. He helped her to comfort
able seat, waited till tray of reftesbment
was brought TO her, then giving the stew
ardess trife to secure all necessary atten
iion, be left her 10 enjoy the comforts h'
had provided His berth in the cabin wa
just above mine, and though he kept m,
awake half tho night whistling softly tC
himself or hummiDg tunes whenever he
was not snoring, forgave him with all my
heart. l wrote to Mary in the morning
that had found a curiosity-a man with
with soul as big as cathedral.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

.N||NMNNNM
Now thai the rebel ooufederney Is about
to tumble 70 pieccs there ere signiican,
aigns oi discomfort with JED. Davis a Co,
10 several Of she Southern States. We have
already noticed the case Of North Carol.
ina, 4 state which viii soon DO restored 10
the Union, but in Arkansas there seems %
be movement on foot that looks very
promising. Gov. Rector, Of that state, has
Just issued 40 address in which occurs the
following remarkable paragraph:
at was for liberty she (Arkansas) struck,
and not for subordination TO aay created
secondary power North or South. Her
best friends are her natural allies, nearest
at home, who will pusate when she bleeds,
whose utmost hope IS not beyond her exist
enco. If tie arteries of he confederate
heart do not Dsrmeats 6eyondfhe east bank
ofthe Mississippi, ietsouihern MIssourians,
.Arkansions, zerans, and tie great Wesi
kaow IL and prepare for the future. Ar
kansas lost, abandoned, subjugated, is not
Arkansas IS she entered the Confederate
government. Nor wM she remain Arkdn.
sas Confederate state, dcsolate as a ,oii-
derness; her children fleeing from the a0roth
to come, wiH build them new ark ard
launch IL on new s0aters, seeking haven
somewhere, Of equality, safety and rest"
This is fat treason to the "C.S.A.," and
means much more than is expressed. The
removal Of Van Dorn's and Prices arms 10
Northern Mississippi, leaving Arkansas open
to invasion, is the occasion Of this out burst
Of wrath. This man Rector has wit enough
to see that the bubble Of secession has
burst, and he is preparing to mako terms
with the federal govcrnment--M Y. World
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

1t is here, as have always found it else
where in Southern States, since the war be-
gan. The poorer man is, the more on a
rampage" be gets, as he affects that this
war was commenced by the Yankees for the
single purpose Of stealing "our niggers; =
and particularly is this ihe case, il be owns
no HDiggeF" at all, or else his propristorship
is limited TO the possession Of single s1.
perannualed old darky--the heir-loom and
seal patent 70 arisioeraey Of three genera
lious-whoss actual cash Valus does not
amonnt 70 ten eentss-- Tennessee Letter 10
W y. Times. 49, il
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

TIE REBELs AT WEsF PoIsr-MoRs
ATRocITIEs.--Mr Dewitt SimontoD, q pri.
yate in one Of the New Jersey regiments
a. the battle Of West Point, writes to the
Patterson Register that the advance Of the
rebels was four regiments Of negroes, who
killed most Of our men. We lost in killed,
wounded and missing, three hundred. Il
was an awful sight, ns We advanced next
day, 10 see our dead that We were enable
70 get the day before. Every one had
been bayoneted after being shot. One had
his head nearly cut off and all Of them had
their pockets cut ont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06


OF this place,--on tho the route TO Rich
mond from West Point---which was the
scene Of washington's marriage, the war
correspondent of tho Philadelphia Press
says.
Not bit of injury has been done to the
house or grounds, although the troops have
been around il for week.. The most cur
ious Of all the curiosi.ies Of this place, is a
notice written upon piece Of white paper,
about two BY FIVE inches, in female hand,
and which was found posted upon the wall
Of the main corridor Of the building. Tho
request Of a lady, conched iB respectful
terms, never has been refused blythe Un-
ion army, and never win be. The notice
IS as follows:
"NortherD soldiers, who profess TO reyer-
ence Washington, forbear 70 deseefate The
home Of his first married life-.he property
Of bis wife, now owned by her decendants
A 0RkEDDAUoHrER oT MRs. WAsHIso-
Tos.v ~ s
Just below this, on the wall, was written
By oue'cf General Stoneman's brigade the
following wcrds .s= e i'
"a Ncrhera officer has protected your
property in the sight Of the enemy, and 81
the request Of your oFetseer."
This oveFseer was The culy person found
oD the premises with the exception Of A
few negroes. He IS a sinisterlockiug fsI-
low, and Is kept closely guarded. The
sacFednsss with which this prcpertv 4
protected Is we'll shown when L Is known
tha, this cvefsseF keeps all the KEYS Of the
bailding, that be attends every one who
enses i, and that nothing has been reno
yed from il. Pa .tgs ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
FURNITURE Et
NEW ORLEANS TAKEN
THE SOLD YANKEE''
IS STILL ON THE TRACK

THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully IN
form their numerous euatomers that they O. IN ~
have Cited up, and moved into the Old
Market Stand recently occupied BY q. H. ---AA---A
Underhil and now better nbc than eref 20 accom-
modaig their customers with the IN their
line. We ehaii keep n. I. ~ - 4
BEEF YExL. MUTTON EzMB, P0Rk, ~
la C0RHED -BEEF AND SALT PORK, ~
Por sale ut all honF Of the DAY and evening We shall
also keep on hand, when they can Be procured,
Peaityy, good Batter Eggs, Potafoss ard Ysgetablss
Every thing bought at Market will be delivered any
where In the Corporation, free Of charge
Farmers take N0tlcei We wanr to buy your Fat
Cattle, Lambs &c Poultry Good Butter RgFs 6c. and
wiz pay yeu the highest market price IN CASH
Fremont, Aprn So 1852.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06

An Ohio free negro named aoinecs," who
went y Columbia with the 56lh Ohio RegiIBeat
under Col. Pyfe. has boen senttp the Kentucky
penitenllafy ior twelve years foF enticing slave
81 P. Q. hardin 70 fiih ah to Ohio He dressed
negro eifi ia boys eloihsa, and the two got a.
isrna Lebnnen 81 lheir sSay North. The cir,
~ ponsign heI sna1ln'1 and - . ptiap5,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-06
Fremont, Lima q Union Railroad
Time Table
NorIoE.-sALE Of ofREAL ESTATE,

IN By ORDER or COURT r.s
WIN be sold 70 tho highest and best bidder At the door
Of the Court HOUSE, 10 Fomont Bandeaky co. Ohio, on
Saturday, the 2ist day Of June,
at oblock in tho afternoon, the following deseribed
lands and senemeHta TO Witi
Thesast half o. the northeast quarter Of section num-
bernine, townahp number four range number thlreen
containing eighty Excepting twenty aold on
The aoutkwest corner theneo leaving % be aold sixty
aeres more or ieaa. e.I f
eoid the property fthe estate of David W. Moore
deceaAedi and VII Be sold unlneumbeed BY dower
Appraised At $3.50. ~
TkRNs,-One-tb third down; oncihir6 "a one year; and
ope-thlrd Ia two years Intoreat on deferred payena
sl.- az ELISHA MOORE.
E8eeutor Of d. ". Moore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12

III. At the expiration of the time allowed
for the drafted men to reach the rendezvous
the commandant shall proceed to complete.
the organization OF the companies and regi-
HehtS by proelalmlng the names of the regi-
mental commissioned officers, which shall he
designated IN accordance with the laws of the
respective states, the number and grade being
the same as in the volunteer service. and in
ease the laws of any state shall provide for ar,
eiecuon OF officers they shall be elected under
Cile direction of the commandant of tho ron
ue~Vous, and reported forthwith to the gov
Siiiors Oh such states, in order that tley NAV
NC commissioned and the non-commissioned
may pe appointed either before or after mus-
eide. AeeAnieA' may ue-
u AS soon as the officers of the companies
rolls shall be made out under the d;,.,>,,.; e
the commandant of the rendezvo,rs III a.
troops inspected and mustered into the sar-
vice OF the United States by the musterinor
oihcer appointed for that purpose.
II. In states where enlistmeuts have boor,
made by municipalities and towns. instead If
counties, the governors of such states arc an
thonzed to apply the foregoing rules of draft
to such municipalities and towns instead Of
counties
Fifth. Provost Marshals will be appointed
by the war department in the several states
on the nomination of the governors thereof.
with such assistants as may be necessary to
enforce the attendance of all drafted persons
who shall fail to attend at such places of rem
devious.
Sixth. In case any state shall not. by the
fifteenth day of August, furnish its quota of
the additional three hundred thousand volun-
teers called for by the president on the 2dday
Of July, 1862, unless otherwise ordered, all
incomplete regiments shall then be consoli-
dated under the direction of the governors of
the respective states, and an additional draft
shall be made as before provided, sufficient to
fill up such quota The number to be drafted
from each county of the state to be fixed by
the governor thereof.
Seventh. From and after the fifteenth day
OF August no new regiments of volunteers
will be organized, but the premium bounty
and advance pay viii continue to be paid to
those volunteering to go into the old regi-
ments.
By order of the secretary of war.
l.. THOMAS, Adj. General.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-12
Recruiting Affairs.

Three hundred men left Camp Day, (for-
merly Camp Camcron) Monday, for General
Burnside's corps. They go oswell the ranks
of the 18th, 23d, 9th, 25th and 9th Massa-
chusetts regiments. a son Of Judge Wash
burn of Cambridge, a young gentleman who
has concluded TO stop at present his study OF
the laws, in order to do all he can in their de-
fence, has enlisted, as Il private There have
been some thirty applications to the British
consul, Marquis de Lousada, in Boston, for
| projections, mostly to enable men to keep
| clear of the draft. The consul discourages
| applications for such purpose, and throws
the responsibility entirely upon the applicant
Affairs at camp Stanton, in Lynnfeld, are
assuming a very lively aspect. Recruits are
pouring in daily by fitties and hundreds. The
first regular inspection of the 33d regiment,
Col. Maggi, took place, Sunday, and was
very creditable to the regiment. The men
are in good spirits, and eager to be ''march-
Ing along" The 35th regiment, Col. Wild
Is filling up rapidly, and will soon have full
ranks
Prof. j. w. jerks, OF 1Ie.,.,
Middleboro', in his speech to the alumni of
the institution, on Thursday evening, advised
all the young men to enlist, and pledged them
that he would get no substitute for himself in
the event Of draft
Between 800 and 400 men were recruited
last week for the 9TH Rhode Island regiment
Nearly GOO men in all have been recruited for
the regiment. Last Saturday, it was estimat-
ed at the adjutant generals office that the reg
iment would be filled up by the 18th inst At
an adjourned meeting of the city council held
Saturday afternoon, the sum Of one hundred
and treHty-fre thousand dollars was voted to
be paid for the filling of Viewpoints quota of
$50 men under the two calls, being five hun
dred dollars to each man on being sworn into
the service Of the United States
Gov. Berry of New Hampshire has issued
proclamation offering $50 bounty to every vol
unteer previous to September 1st who shall
join any regiment now in the field from that
state. This is in addition to federal bounties
Boscawen and Franklin have both held war
meetings, and commenced raising their quo
tas OF men by the offer of liberal bounties.
Franklin has sent GO soldiers and Boscawen
20 already to the war. The Nashua band,
one of the best in New England, have en-
listed Us members out of 20) for the war.
They enlisted as priYates but are to be detail
ed as band.
Jersey millionaire, in attempting to
evade the draft by leaving New York on Sat
urday in one Of the foreign steamers, was de-
tected i'll the disguise of a coal HEAVIER