davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-31

4 N OLD 1fAN-Strayed from the
IL fremont House On old man. dressed In dark
clothes DARK high crowned Kossuth hat and carried
cane. Is about serenty-1ve years old and childish.
and very furgetfal places and circumstances. IN
format ION Of bis whereabouts may be sent 10 G. F.
BRAuLEf, General Superintendent Of Police
fyS1i243lt
, 1862-07-31

HOME GUARD-CHICAGO
LII CITIZENS SCORFS--The members OF this Com
papy will meet ut Witkoxsky Hall corner ofCiark md
Monroe Streets this eFenlng at O'Clock
Per order E. B. MYERS
&r41.t5Ii1t f1r11prir Sprprnnt
, 1862-07-31

" AMTED.--I want to trade
w superior Gold Watch Hunt1ng Cases, eighteen
CARAT gold double timer while dial and Independent
secondhand, for Plano good Horss ono tRat tg
good undcr the saidle preferred Address Post 01ce
Box Ill ty:ll. l.tka1lt
, 1862-07-31

MORNING REPORTS, for sale
N4 atTRIBUEE OFFICE 81 Clark Etreet.
pRINTING Of every description,
i at short notice. st TRIBUNE OFEICE. 81 Clark
, 1862-07-31

w ANTED-Agents. W. are
mand for our valuable articles All nur active indus
tlious agents are making from Is e W per day Ad-
Chicago cali Ut Room 40 9, 1l9 South clark street.
1y31stsS 1w
, 1862-07-31

WANTED-A good journeyman
nanent employment viii be given. Apply q g pear-
perE street. q. RIBOLLA.
IrY1. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

A Trustworthy friend writes us that, shortly
after the battle of Bull Rum clergyman of high
character known to the writer met Gen. Robert
Anderson, Of Fort Sumter fame, and, in con-
versaton with him concerning the war the Cen
eral spoke Of Fremont, who was soon to assume
command of the Western Department, and made
substantially the following remark: II detest
the political principles of Fremont; but, as a
military man, l doubt whether he has an equal
or superior in this country or the world. Wen
York Tribune.
Anderson's remark has certainly been fully
verified by Fremont's movements, 30 far as the
limited means placed at his command would al
low. This very superior capacity as a military
! commander is no doubt the cause of the unpar
alleled and shameful treatment to which he ha
been subjected. Had he been like some of tn,
other Generals, and shown less inclination tc
hurt the rebels and more willingness to advance
the political interests ofsome who deem that his
military success would be to their prejudice, he
undoubtedly would still be in command of his
army to-day. But the people will in due time
right all wrongs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
one Instance.

From letter from Lieut.. Col. Sawyer now in
command of the sth Ohio Regiment, dated Front
Royal, 18th June, we make the following extract
giving the particulars of one single act of rebel
barbarity in the Shenandoah valley and the re-
suit of the raid of Gen. Jackson in that valley:
gentleman by the name of Haynes, who liv-
ed near Luray, went TO Washington to attend the
Inauguration of Lincoln. He was notified by the
rebels not to return but after the battle of Win
chester, and our possession of the valley he did
return. On our way to Fredericksburg he en-
tortained some of our officers, aud advised with
them about his safety. Two days after we left,
he was arrested and with another Union man,
Mr.. Beeler, taken to Jail in Luray. The citizens
there held trial and condemned them to die
They were taken out of Jail at midnight under
pretense of being sent TO Richmond, marched
about two miles into the woods, and there told
that they were to be shot They were in charge
of five OF the citizens of Luray, one of whom was
Baptist preacher. Haynes asked for permiss-
ion TO pray and did 80, His prayer was so affect
ing that the hearts of two of the murderers failed
and one of them seeing this, stepped up and shot
| Haynes while on his knees, and another one i'm.
mediately shot Beeler. The bodies were left
unbuTied until our army went up there The
! families Of these men are said to be in most
wretched condition. Our chaplain, Dr. Freeman
visited Mrs. Haynes yesterday, and tells me thai
she has not left her bed since the murder Of he
husband was learned by her. This in only on,
instance out of hundreds of the cruelty Of thes'
rebels.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
Active Operations in south. western
mfeGOurH.


We have been shown a private letter
from Springfield, No, from which we are
permitted TO make the following extracts:
- Toledo Commercial; 4as
"Since l wrote you last We have. had
plenty of work on hand. You understand
that the line Of operations extends about
half way across the State Of Arkansas, and,
Of course, is exposed at any point to the in
roads Of the enemy. They have threaten
ed Us in considerable force atseyeral places,
and we have been engaged in preventing
their getting into the State, carrying on
an offensive-defensire war on a small scale.
This week we have attacked six of their
camps, with the best success in every in
stance, capturing Colonies, Lieutenant
Colonel, Captains, Lieutenants. l2o
enlisted men, mastering officer under tho
conscript law, 60 stand Of arms, IL teams
and $4,000 lbs of powder and lead, and
by breaking the enemys line of piekets es-
tabished to prevent the escape of citizens
from the conscript law, have released largo
number Of Union men from tho tolls Of the
enemy besides largo number Of the enc
my killed and wounded.
"a camp Of instruction has been estRb-
Iished at this post. in which the recrnits are
placed 10 drill. We are arning large
number of refugees from Arkansas, shall
soon have regiment of them. By dill
gently collecting the. arms left scattered
about tho country by previous commands
we have saved enough to arm two regiments
of Infantry, one section Of ARTILLERY, guns
and all, about three hundred cavalry, and q
large amount Of fixed ammunition.
A Military Commissions is dis
posing Of large number Of cases; when
The people SEQ the result TO these inen foI
. their marauding acts, they will be begin 10
t understand that there is power ia the
Government that it Is well not to contend
against"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
The PIaInt Of lIlo planter.

owned hundred niggers,
All sound and likely working hands
Worth very pretty figgers,
And now they are contrabands;
They ne'er felt whip or paddle,
They would not run away from me,
Twas that did skedaddle,
And left them to 60 free.
owned a nice plantation,
A richer one you'll hardly find:
hated like darnation
To leave it all behind
entered Davis's army
Because his soldiers did incline
To feather and TO TAR me
If refused tojine.
And here starve and shiver,
My legs are weak, my arms are thinned;
My tears have raised the river
My sighs may raise the wind
Our ship Of State is rotten
And though I've fiercely fought and blec
And burned up all my cotton,
haven't got red
o, for the days long faded,
Before we tried seccssion's rusel
When proudly paraded
With the Savannah Bluesl
But now Abe Lincoln's banner
Waves high, and soon, undoubtedly,
His troops will take Savannah,
And give the Blues to mel
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

TUE WONDERS OF THE MIcRoscopE.--We TN
derstand it is through the agency of this marvel
viewing instrument that Dr. Aver has at length
succeeded in finding the PALUpAL MIAsM and de-
terminng its character. OF its effects we in this
section have abundant evidence in the FEVER
AND AGUE which it alone produces when absorb
ed through the lungs into the blood. Ithas long
been held to be a vapor of water from decayed
and decaying vegetation. Under a great mag
nifying power the Doctor has found this vapor
to contain distinct organisms or living bodies,
corresponding precisely with those found in the
blood of Ague subjects. They are $4,000 times
less than visible 10 the naked eye, but have dis
tinct character and form. He thinks they are
reproductive in decaying matter or in the blood,
and hence their long continued life or the re-
mote effects of them in the system. He main
tains that they resemble in character the other
Preventative posons, OF such as the virus Of
rabies or of a dead body, &c, all ofwhich are
known to reproduce themselves with great rapid
ity like yeast in moisiened -four so that the
slightest quantity impregnates the whole mass
Yeast thought powerful magnifier is seen Il
be a forest Of vegetation which grows, blossoms
and goes to seed in short time. Miasn is no
so distinctly vegetable but has more theappear
ance Of animal life although its motions oanno
be perfectly distinguished What the Docto
claims TO have settled is that it is organic sub
stance and he has further found and embodied IN
his "Ague Cure" what will destroy it.-Leader
S. Louis, No.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
A DEsolArr HoME.-A correspondent

A DEsoLATE HoME,-A correspondent
of Zioa's Herald, writing from the Aroos-
took region, in Northern Maine, says:
"The past season diptheria bas ragged
here with fearful fatality. Many have fall
en- victims and in one case, 10 an adjoining
township, whole family of seven children
were swept away. An etfecling incident
is told of the last one, bright little boy of
seven years. He was bringing in wood for
his mother, and he said: "Moiher, who
would bring in wood for you if should be
taken sick and die You would have no
little boy then" His mother clasped him
in her arms, her emotions choking her Ut
terance, and she could make no reply
Pretty soon he began TO complain; I'm
sick now, mother. and I shall die, too,
and they'll bury me beside my brother and
sisters, and then you'll have no little boy"
Too bruei 10 three days be was gone.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

DrsIYHERIrED.-Mr. G. w. Rives son of VIM.
@. Rives, of Virginia passed through this city on
Monday evening, On route for Washington City.
of Illinois, and when the war broke out, he be-
came very prominent opponent oftherebellion.
In consequence of this he recently received let
ter from his father, who is quite wealthy, an
nouncing that he (the faiher) had disinherited
the son, for the reason that he had determined
that no traitor and aboitionist should ever have
the benefit of his wealth. This information il
derived from the younger Mr.. Rives own lips.
Wheeii,lq LtteJIiGencer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

RoBBIEY A BRIDE OF HER BED.-The
St. Louis Democrat has the following: AT
Layers boarding house, in this city, an
unusually merry wedding came Of on Tues
day night, and the dance was prolonged
ill one o'clock in the morning. The bride
and groom then repaired to their apart
ment, but horrible ViSus-the bed and bed.
ding had heen sacriligiously stolen from
the nupiial chamber! Some vindctivc
wretch had gained felonious ipgress at tn
rear, and ctf' cted robbery unparalleled il
the history Of matrmony. 1t is conjectnI
ed that so fell vergence could only hav
been devised and executed by somo disap
pointed lover Of the bride:
Lives there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said
The scamp who stole the bridal bed
Deserves TO die and live unwed,
With maidens old TO punch his head.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
why he was Arrested.

The arrest of the editor of the Circleville Ohio,
Watchman, was ordered because of recent pub
lication of an editorial on Gen. Buffers course in
New Orleaua containing this sentence: "Are
there not tn NCO Orleans none brave enough to rid
the earth Of such monstroUS hc!shoundY" The
Government is determined not to permit iouin-
ais published in loyal states thus TO ncte the as
sassination of our Generals.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
Reported capture of 400 Federal soldiers.

A report which was very generally believed,
was in circulation along the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, near Piedmont yesterday, to the effect
that on Sunday last Lieut.. Col. Downey, of the
Sd Maryland regiment and two hundred sold
iers, were captured by the rebels at Moorheld
Lieut.. Col Downey and two companies of hii
regiment were commanding the post at Moor,
I field, when portion of Gen. Ewells rebel army
came down upon him surprising and capturing
the whole force Wheeting hito2igcnccr, 1Sk
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

Eds Missouri Democrat; Walking past the
residence of President Lincoln the other day in
Springfield, l fell in with an old resident there,
when the subject of our conversation turned up
on the conduct of Honest Old Abe" during the
war, "Ah," said W., Il am greatly disappoiint;
W., "he has disappointed mefar beyond my high
est expectations; he has turned out the man for
the times, but even here in Springfield his
neghbors are growing prouder every day in the
belief that Abraham Lincoln is the only real
President we have had since Jackson" GO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

When Dicks wife presented him with twins
for the third time, Bob said to him,
"Dick, why don't you petition for a divorce2
You can procure one easy enough"
upon what grounds, asked Dick.
"Why, upon the grounds that your wife is Of
an over bearing disposition"
We regret to say that Bob's remark was over
heard by Dicks wife, which has caused cool
ness between them ever since.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
The Reinforcement of The Army-3O0, 900
More Men.

The following correspondence between the
Presidentand the Governors of the several States,
explains itself:
To THE PREslDENT The undersigned, Gov
ernors of States of the Union, impressed with
the belief that the citizens Of the States which
they respectively represent are of one accord in
the hearty desire that the recent successes of the
Federal arms may be followed up by measures
which must insure the speedy restoration of the
Union, and believing that in view of the inn
portant military movements now in progress, and
the reduced condition of our effective force i'll
the field, resulting from the unusual and una
voidable casualties of the service that the time
has arrived for prompt and vigorous measures to
be adopted by the people i'll support of the great
interests committed TO your charge, we respect
fully request, if it meets with your entire appro-
val, that you at once call upon the several States
for such number of men as may be re-
quired to fill up all military organizations now
in the field, and add to the arms heretofore or
ganized such additional number of men as may
in your Judgment be necessary TO garrison and
hold all of the numerous cities and military po-
sitions that have been captured by armies,
and to speedily crush the Rebellion that still
exists in several of the Southern States, thus
practically restoring to the civilized word our
| great and good Government All believe
! that the decisive moment is near at hand, and &c
that end the people of the United States de-
srous to aid promptly in furnishing all REIN
forcements thatyou may deem needful to sustain
our Government
Isaac Washbune, Jr, Governor of Maine.
| +. S. Berry, Governor Of New Hampshire.
! Frederick HolbrOok, Governor of Vermont.
VIM. A. Buckingham, Governor of Connecticut.
| T.. d. Morgan, Governor of New York.
Charles S. Olden, Governor of New Jersey
| A. G. Curtin, Governor of Pennsylvania.
A. w. Bradford, Governor of Maryland.
F. II. Pierpont Governor of Virginia
Austin Blair, Governor of Michigan.
]. d. Temple, President Military Board of KY.
Andrew johnson, Governor Of Tennessee.
II. r. Gamble, Governor of Missouri.
o. P. Morton, Governor of Indiana.
/ David Tod, Governor of Ohio.
Alexander Ramsey, Governor Of Minnesota.
Richard Yates Governor of Illinois.
Edward Solomon, Governor of Wisconsin.
Executive MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July lst 1862
GESTLEMEN: Fully concurring in the wisdom
of the views expressed to me in so patriotic
manner by YOU in the communication of the 28tl
day of June, | have decided to call into the ser.
vice an additional force of three hundred thou
sand men. ] suggest and recommend that the
troops should be chiefly of Infantry.
The quota of your State would be.
trust that they may be enrolled without delay
so as to bring this unnecessary and injurious
civil war to speedy and satisfactory conclusion
An order fixing the quotas of the respective
States will be issued by the War Department
tomorrow. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

Tho twenty millions of specie that was
known to be in tho South when the war
commenced is kept in the interior still
The rebels say they spend their sLinplast-
ers and scrip, but keep thtirgold and silver
for the future commerce which they expect
will spring up between thOm and ilo X 8.
whom tho wEE is 5ser.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

The Union men in the vicinity Of Chat .
tanooga have suffered severely sincs the
falling back of Gen. Neeleys iroopa---
Many have been forced 10 hy, others hava
been outraged, and been impressed into The
rebel army Alas foF the noble aud hve
bsmtsa u1uE II EssA TspusabeUl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

We learn from dispatch from Cairo, that a
few days since, three rebels were discovered in
the act Of kindling fire under a bridge across
the Obion river over which the Mississippi and
Ohio Railrod passes, and We're nH,eaEulGii nfaa1nI
hung Sb sals Arr S8iVaa5h IlA'&
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

The Memphis Reville of the 9th ult says the
estimate of persons who have taken the oath Of
allegiance in that city is placed as high as 1000.
Don't tell us hereafter, that there were during
tls rebellion yut 80 UniJn n1en in Men4hia
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

The number Of persons wholly out Of employ
ment in Manchester, England. Is now reported
at 1887
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
After the Shadows-Tho Morning.

After the ShadOws-Tho Morning.
The tempest may dash ON vale and hill,
But the sunshine viii smile behind it =
The cavened rock hides the mountain rill,
Yet CLEAN from above will find i'll
Gladness viii sleep ON grief's pale breast
To soften the voice of his Warming
Over the darkness sweet hope will rest,
And after the shadows--the morning.
Life may grow darkened though love has thrown
The strength of its light around it,
Till longer and deeper the shadows grown,
Hide the halo of bliss that crowned it;
Clouds may float down our valley ofpeace,
And crush our meek flowers with scorning,
Yet never this song in our spirits shall cease,
After the shadows, the morning.
Never so closely does pain fold its wings,
But the white robe Of Sympathy g near it,
And each tear that the dark hand of Misery wrings
Brings the touch Of a blessing TO cheer it;
AS fades the dim night at the coming of day,
When it weaves its white web of adorning,
So loateth pale Grieffrom our life path away,
Comes, after our shadows, the morning.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
Q. II. NIcCULLOCH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 8, Buckland Block, FREMoNT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
Headquarters Department Rappahannock, }
Opposite Fredericksburg, Va,
May 26th, 1862.
| rSpeeial Order. No. se I

Colonel Meredith, commanding the seth Penn
sylvania Volunteers, will furnish from his reei-
ment guard for the house and property of Mr..
l.. }. Huffman, who lives near Bell Plain Col
onel Meredith will see that no more corn is tax
en- from Mr.. Huffman, and that no more fencing
is disturbed. The guard will be so placed as tC
make this sure, even if it should be necessary t.
place sentinel over every paunel of fence.
By command of Mai. Gen. Mcdowell,
SAMUEL BRFcK, A. A. G..
Col. s. A. Meredith, Commanding seth Penn
sylvania Volunteers.
Sent by Mr.. Huffman.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11

Ben. Wade's RemarIIs on ConTiscation.
The following are the remarks of Hon. Ben
Wade on Confscation, made last Wednesday in
the United States Senate--thc same that were es-
pecially noted in the dispatches as being pointed
and vigorous, and as having had the effect to
rouse up the Senate and the galleries to quite a
pitch Of excitement:
While am up will say--for do not intend
to argue this confiscation bill over again. want
the people to understand that l am in favor of
the bill, and had / the power of Congress, |
would take all the property ofrebels, and would
appropriate it TO the discharge of the enormous
debts of this war. / am for it; and if it is not
done, | am not responsible. / go for it,
would reduce these aristocratic Shareholders TO
utter poverty. | know they are conceited; |
know they are essentially aristocratic. am full
ly persuaded that their minds and their feelings
are 40 in antagonism to republican democratic
doctrines that it is impossible TO reconcile them.
and we never shall have peace until we have re-
duced the leaders to utter poverty and taken
thereby their influence away. am for doing it.
1t ought to be done. And will say here, now,
that upon the principle on which your war is
conducted, you never will have peace. You
cannot with one hand guard sedulously with voul
army the property of rebels, and with the other
fight them in the field. They construe every
such act of lenity into cOwrrdce and pusllanim-
ity, and nothing else. You will get no respect
torit. They will treat you with more contempt
defy any gentleman upon this floor who con
tends for this lenient policy now after more than
one years prosecution of the war, to cite me to a
single instance where rebel has been plancated.
has come round to the support of the Union
cause, because you dealt leniently with his per-
son or his property 1 have here an order from
Gen Mcdowell that ask to have read, Just to
show the principle upon which this accursed
war is prosecuted:
The Secretary read as follows:
Headquarters Department Rappahannock,
Opposite Fredericksburg, Va,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-07-11
s. ID u OK L A N ID,
ROherts az SIlcldOn

Manufacturers of Copper Tin and SheetIron Ware and
Dealers Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves, Rags,
Wool Hides, Sheep-pelts Old Copper, Old Stoves, &C..
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Pcases Brick
B E, X, No. !, Fremont, Ohio. May 20, 1854.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-03-06
aUrrEDrro THE TIMES.

SSA EEO.IO IN II MES.
Nov that we are in the midst Of war, our
people are in doubt what the financial effect
viii be uponus as individuals 1t does seem
that the west must in measure prosper
We must feed the army, and our products
will be bought and paid for: then again, the
soldiers who are fighting our battles viii re-
csive liberal pay, and their families will have
money, perhaps, in a inajority Of instances,
more plentifully than heretofore; this money
will be circulated. Under these and other
circumstances, it appears to us, we shall not,
at least, all be ruined. Yet we must make
the money We get 60 the farthest it WILL II
we can buy, for $40. as good and seryiceable
an article as we can for $50 or $75, why we
must not neglect to do So We have case
in point: ENiofs Improued Pearl SEQ.
ing Machine sold for $50, we believe to he
as reliable and as scrviceable as any $50 or
$75 machine in the market Aword to the
wise being sufficient. we refer our readers to
the advertisement of Geo F. Collins & Co.,
in another column. We fully endorse them
and their statements. North Vest Church
man. s as 80
See advertisement in another column.
feb5 IN 9 &agl