davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
MEAT MARKET.
BOOK BINDERY!

TIME subscriber respectfully Informs the nhabanta
i Fremont and Vicinity that he is prepared to bind
MACHINES, RE-BIEp OLD Books, &C.,
Ia most substantial style. All Work WARRANTED.
Call and examine my work
ReOH-East end Of the DSs0eVat oaee, third story Of
Buck klAnd's Block. ... J. p. heARDLE.
Fremoat, March Is 1901
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14


tioOa men Of culturs and rsanemsnL
psOsnpsed By their love ct country. There
has been no hardship which they have nos
endured, no duty which they have not per-
formed, nc danger but what has been met
fsoo 10 face, sndforallthsy hpgs sdppethsir
Iabos have been Fsquited when vncancy
has Oeconed B an outsider being placsd
over them, appointed IS being porsOnsl
friend to the Governor. Now I ask II thsrO
il any thing gained by always being prompt
and striving for distinction 10 the energetic
discharge Of duty. Il Ais the minds Of the
men with indignation, and ] am glad to
see that Congress Is taking action On the
subject. snf . =, ~
Dr.. Cory, formerly Of Fremont, isa men'
Der Of the 49th. For a young man he has
bad great deal Of opposition 70 contend
with, is man Of merit and one that thor
oughly understands his profession. ] am
glad to say be is appreciated.v Since DR..
Moe left he has taken bis place; the other
day he with good many others came be-
fore the brigade Surgeon for examination,
and be was pronounced the best. IL he
survives the war, he viii carry home with
him an experience Of great value.
UNKNOWN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14

Not very far from Central New Jersey lived
Hall. Both were fond Of dropping in at MF.
Smiths of an evening, and spending an hour or
two with his only daughter, Mary. One even
ing when Brown and Miss Mary had discussed
almost every topic, Brown suddenly, and with
his sweetest tones, struck out as follows. .ag
ado you think, Mary, you could leave your
father and mother your pleasant home here,
his profession to depend upon, and with him find
out new home, which it should be your joint
duty to beautify and make delightful Ike thisf"
Dropping her head softly ON her shoulder,
che answered, II think ] could, Arehy."
@Well," said he, in a changed tone and
Strengthening himself up, there's Tom Hall il
going West, and wants wife. III just mention
Il 10 him."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
jonathan and John.

Fee, Faw, Futn
John Bull is going to come,
With cannon and ball and bomb,
To knock our towns into pi
And ourselves sky -higb, al.I
Because why9 .EHra
Why, because in one Of his sea-chairots
We found two Of our own Iscariots
'Scaping unhungi
And having of hemp no lack, II.
We ventured to bring them back
To swing as their namesake swung,
But the act has reused Johns ire,
And, fifty times madder than fire,
He is coming to----don't, John, pray
Your will we viii not gainsay,
But let you have your way,
And the brace Of hoary Judases
Nay al the brazen Theudases
That rebeldom boasts to-day.
For you seem, JOhn-excuse the mention
To have an ancient propenson
For transatlantic traitor
An indigenous Yankee hater
of kith and kin
Now don't begin
To color, and stammer Nay
Do you think we've forgotten, zounds
How you planked down ten thousand pounds
For our Benedict Arnold, ehf
And when you had bagged your prize,
(If history don't tell lies,)
You found your loyalty saddled
With nothing but Dead d-sea apples, and thistles
Sow's- purses, and pg-tail whistles,
And golden eggs all added
For the body and soul for which you paid
Such rousing sum in that West Point trade,
Were of all human riff-raff the worthlessest
things. r
Save to show that the old saw squints shrewd-
ly at kins-
At least at one Guelph-asit chucklingly sings
of "the fool and his money soon parted I"
But these two confederate traitors, .., .f-.
Pandimonian prestidigitators,
For whose reclamation, John, you seem about
To break the bank of England out and out,
And send your last lobster" to pot
With all your provincial sansculottes-
This brace of unparalleled Thugs
(Unlike the old dabbler in drugs)
Is worth all the cost your exchequer endures,
And the "lobsters" that go to the makinj
them yours:
| For Mason can teach even your aristocracy
sneer as is a sneer at upstart democracy
How to run human machines
With the least outlay of means
And, John, if you'll place in his iron grip
A regular grand plantation-whip,
This old epidermal at1ictor
VIII do all the fagellation
OF the whole British nation
Without one deputy lictor
And as for the .tdcic princepS Of these
John Slidell Mephistophiles
ITO say nothing of his involuntary knowledge
Acquired in the paternal soap-and-candle col
lege,
Where, without doubt, he became so very wise
In the concoction of all manner of lies) ~
He can teach how to swell a lean minority
Into a myriad Plaquemine majority;
Can show Young Bull how to eclipse the lustr'
OF Morgan, Kydd, Cortez, or any grand ole
filibuster
| How to dwarf Catlinean perjury,
! How to excel in pocket-bleeding surgery;
For, John, you may cripple and bleed him,
And he'll find his way to your London hells
Ere he's been an hour in the sound of Boz
Bells,
And bankrupt their most magnificent swells,
I With one arm tied behind him ! -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
C. H. McCULLOCH,

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, 1862-02-14

A certain lawyer, disposed TO secf at So
rious things, once said, in the presence Of
Major Logan. that be did not much enter
into those matters, but he supposed that be
held the same relation TO the Deity Is a
vassal does 10 his superior. "Probably
you do" says Logan, 'fOr you pay Himts
dl.iiss." at eanm .ol t,s.8 y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14

In wealthy family, at Vienna, the bus
band made bis wife a Nswyears gin Of .
dozen pair Of gloves. Indignant At such
stingiDass, the lady, as soon as her bus
bands back was turned, flung the gloves IN
to the FIRE. Explanations ensued at table,
and what was the irascible lady's astonish-
ment on learning that each pair OF gloves
was wrapped up in a bank nOto fof 100
horina 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14

A correspondent writes from General
Landsr's Division. on tho Sd, lhas Jackson
has retired 10 Winchester, and that I.oFing
is leaving Romney. A portion Of LandeFs
command had a brush With the enemy on
the Sd. We lost none, bat killed several
Of Sheets rebel cavalry, and captuted seyeD
prisoners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14

Gen. Zollicofer leaves a large family Of
children unprovided for, and the Memphis
Avalanche suggests that they shall be
adopted by the state Of Tennessee,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14

We are expecting a visit from the pay
master, for dear friends, we are etntsssss.
/ am now to start for picket guard. II
1 don't get blowed out Of sight I'll write on
my turn. Yours, for the causs of peace,
but for war against army contractors.
RED STICK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-14
w. KELLEY, Nj.

osrle1 and RrsiDrscr on Arch Street, the Rail
road Erubankment
May Is, 1857. l6u ,t t.....
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20

GEN BURNSIDE AND THE RAD calls n-
less Gen. Burnside has greatly changed
since last February. he will not be more ac-
ceptable to the radicals than is General
Mcclellan. The following is his procla-
nation to the people of North Carolina on
his arrival off their coast with his famous
expedition, the last paragraph Of which,
especially, shows the difference between
him, ell and the abolition destruclionist>
"R"ANoKE ISLAND. n. c. Feb. 10. 1862.
"The mission of our joint expedition is
not to invade any of your rights. but to
a ,sert tn authority Of the United States
and To close with you the desolaIing war
brought upon your State by comparatively
a few bad men in your midi. Influenced
infinitely more by The worst passions Of
human nature than by any show of elevas-
ed reason, they are still urging you astrsy
to CRAFTY their unholy purposes.
They impose upon your credulity by
telling you of wicked aud even diaboiical
intentions on our part; OF our desire 10 des-
Troy your freedom, demol sh your prop .rty
Iibs,ate your slaves. inju,e your women
aud such ike enormilies-aIl Of which, we
assure YOU. is not only ridiculous. but ut
,erly and wiIlfully false.
We are Christians AS we'll as yourselves,
and we profess 10 know full we'll. aud 10
feel profoundly, tie secret obligations Of the
character. No apprehensiors need be en-
tcrtained that The demands of humanity
or justice will be disregarded. We shall
lntllct no injury unles, forced t. do so By
your own acts. and upon this you may
confidently rely.
Those men are your worst enemies
They in truth have drawn you into your
present condition, aud ara the real disturb
ers OF your peace. and the happiness of
your ficsideS.
We invite you in the name OF the con
sliiution and IN that of virtuous LOYALTY
and civilization, to separate yourselves
from these maiign influences. 10 return To
your allegiance. and not com ell Us TO
resort further TO The force under our con
troll.
The government asks only that its au
thorty may be recognized: and we repeat,
in no manner or way does it desire TO m
terf,.rc with your laws. constitui ona'ly es-
tabli he'd. your institutions Of any kind
whatever. your property of any sort. or
your usage in any resp ct,
A. Z. Burnside,
Brig. Gou. Com'd'g Dep. N. G. ="
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20

Two QUEsTIoNs:-Jf the editor of the
Democrat should by inheritance, come in.
to possession of "a southern plantation and
slaves, would ne sell them, emanci pate
them. or retain possession of and keep
them IN state Of serv,tude? Ifhe should
see proper 10 move south. and his 6nan-
cial circumstances admitted of it, would he
supply himself with slaves? We have no
hesitation in ssyi z that the editor of the
questions without INDUCING in a multi
plicity of nonsensical quibbles.--M. c.
Republican.
Now TO accommodate our ueighbor We
will answer his 'twoquestions." If by,
inheritance we should come into possession
of a southern plantation Of slaves
We should dispose of them as We
should any other property, certainly should
not emancipate them. If We retained pos
session of them and our neighbor ever
around our way, We should
watch them and him very closely. in or
der that they might not leave together.
knowing his weakness.
Ii We should move south and our finan-
cial circumstances would permit we should
not purchase slaves, for they are poor IN
vestment at present.
That is how we stand on the ''nigger"
question.
Now turn about is fair play. Does the
editor of the Republican desire 10 see the
Union restored as it was. and the Consti-
tuition remain as it is, and all the States en-
JOY all the rights and privileges they did
before the war commenced? Come right
10 the point.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20

WAsHIEGroN, Nov. 1.-THE following
farewell order WAS read to the troops com
posing the army Of the Potomac yesterday
morning at dress parade.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoT,MAC.
REcToRrnwN VA. Nov. I, 1862
Officers ond Soldiers of tie army of the
Potomac,
An order Of the President tevolves up
on Ma Gr General Burnside the command
Of the army. In parting from you | can
not express the love and gratitude | bear
to you. AS m army you have grown up
W der my care. In you have never fourd
doubt or GOODNESS. The battles you have
fought under my Command will pr, IDLY
live in our nations history. The glory
you have achieved, our mutual peril, and
faiigues. the graves Of our comrads, fallen
in battle and by disease. the broken forms
Of hose whom wounds and sickness have
disabled, the strongest associations which
can exist among men. unite Us still by an
indissoluble tie. We shall be comrades
IN support Of the Constitution Of our coun-
try and the nationality Of it's people.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
naIor- Genarl.. n. E. 4.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE We are in re
ceipt OF this popalar Ladies Magazine for
December. IL is spiended number. Tie
title page for 1868. confirming portraits
of the chef contributors, Is very hand
some. "Pe;er.on' will be- greatly I'm.
proved in 1868. 1t will contain 1000 pa
res of double column reading matter; Ii
steel plates; l2 colored steel fashion Plates;
IL c .lored patterns in Berlin W rk, EN-
broidcry or crochet, and 900 wood engra
vi.lgs-plopoiliona'ely more than any 9th
or periodical gives. LIS stories and nov
elets are by the best writer's. In 1862
Four Original Copyright NoveleIs will be
given. lrs FA-nIoNs ARE ALWAYS THE LA
TEST AND PRKrrlEsr! E,ery nelghborhood
ought to make up club. Its price Is but
Two DOLLAR, II year. or a dollar less than
Magazines of it's class. liz Ia THE MAGA-
ZINE FOR THE Tines To clubs, il is cheap
er still. viz--three COZ IS Tor IS. five for
81 80. or eight Tor $40. To every per
son getting up club, tn Publisher VII
send an extra copy gratis, as IL premium,
or large sized mezz ,lini for framing.
.'Bunyan Parting from his Blind Child N
Prison" Specime, sen, f written tor)
To those wishing to get up Cubs Ad lress,
post pail CnAnLESJ PATERSON. 3O6 Chest
nut Street Phi adclphia
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20

THE following extract is taken from
Harpers Weekly. an abolition sheet, and is
the first frank acknowledgment we have
seen, from an abolition journal, that as
many Democrats have gone to the war as
abolilionists:
"A number of plausible reasons have
been assigned for the sudden increase OF
the Democratic and decline Of the Repub
lican vo.e throughout the North. Mr..
Greeley thinks that the Republicans have
gone to the war TO fight. while the
Democrats have staiJ at home 10 VOTE
But even the Tribune will not claim the
mcA who enlisted from this city. as, for in
stance. Sickles' and Meagher's brigades as
Republicans; and it was The large Demo
cratic majority in this city which carried
the State for Seymour. Again every one
who has correspondents in the army knows
that the rank and file, at least in the army
OF the Potomac, sympathzed with the
DEMOCRACY. and cherished the ancient
Democratic prejudice against the negro to
the utmost extent. We are inclined TO
think that if the army had voted--as did
the soldiers of Iowa. Missouri. and other
States--ihe Democratic majority in New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana. and
Illinois, would rather have been increased
than diminished"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20

The senior editor OF the Republican is a
knight Of the Golden Circlei Singular as
this statement may appear. il is neverthe-
less true. We learn the fact from a gen
tleman who met with him at an adjourned
meeting of the session described In last
weeks Republican. The regular meetings
Of the order are held the first Monday even
ing in every month, at the corporation
Clerks office: doors open TO the public
Now the editor is a member we presume
no more will be said about The Ks. G. c.
Seriously, the Republican tries to make
IL appear that meeting of the Board Of
Trustees of the Corporation. vas a meet
ing Of the KS. G. C. How silly and un-
worthy il is for public journal to sttempt
such = shallow deception!
With all the persistent effort that the
Republican has made to create false ina
preston, We venture to say there is not a
nan. possessing ordinary intelligence, in
Marshall County, that for a moment ever
believed there wss an order of the Ks. G..
C., in the County. Come. now. neghbor
b. manly. aud get above such boyish
fsvy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20

TAX ON TAILoRs. SH ,EM,KERs &c.-In
order TO reply to numerous inqu ries from
their country customers in the tailoring
trade, AZ to whether all in the branch OF
business are Liable TO the 3 per cent. tax,
one of the largest cloth houses in New
York wrote 10 Washington, and received
the following reply:
IVA -nISGTcN. Oct. 6, 1869.
"SiRs--Yours of the 3D. inst, ia receiv-
ed, in answer to hich l would say, that
merchant tailors, and parties doing Gus
tom and clothing trade a; retail. are sub
ject to tax Of ) per cent. on thei, sa e
Of goods manufactured by themselves.
"Very Respectfully,
&c. S. Boutwell,. Com'r,
TO Messrs Sullivan, Randolph & Budd
New York"
This is feature Of the tax bill which
has not generally been contemplated by
the public. II was not supposed that small
country manufacturers woul1 be Liable To
the 8 per cent. tax, but apparently they
are in for it, and all our shoemaker,
ta.lnrs. matters &c, have got to do. is to
pay the 8 Pr cent. and put it on the
consumer rcf tcling. meanwhile. that the
CONSUMER vii probably get his 3 per
out of somebody.
up with manufactures, and down with
produce is the cry, in these Lincoln
times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20
Headquarters, Cheat Mountain Division

headquarters, Cheat Mountain Division,
Clarksburg, Va. Oct %, 1862.
The General commanding has been repeat
eddy panied to learn that few bad men in
some Of the regiments of his command are
in the habit of abusing, beating. and 9TH
erwise mallreating the negro ard mulAtto
servants aud teamsters employed by Off
Gers and Quartermasters in his command.
The services of these negroes and mulat
toes are necessary and cannot be dispensed
with without taking soldiers from their le-
gitimate duties, which would be an injury
TO the service. These black people are
generally quiet and orderly they were
created black and cannot help it they
have mostly been made slaves AMI rob ed
of the proceeds Of their own labor, and
could not help it, and have left traitor mas
ters in arms against our forces. and are
DESTROYS of helping us all they can; and
are. therefore entitled to our pity and COM
miserations, rather than abuse and -e6n-
tempt; and none but traitors or coward
who would strike women and abuse CHI.
dren would wantonly maltreat them. 1t
is suspected that the rebels have hired
these bad m, to enlist in some Of our
regiments as SPIES. and for the purpose of
abusing. and driving back the contraband~
that they (the rebels may have the bene-
| fit Of the services of their slaves and they
be deferred from coming into our lines.
| 1t is therefore ordered. and hereby made
the duty of every officer and soldier Of this
command to Immediately shoot down every
soldier or other person who may be found
oauselessly abusing. beating. or otherwise
maltrealing any of the negro or muIa,to
servants or drivers in or about this com
nand.
By order of
BRIG. GEN. r. Fl. MiLRoY.
Henry c. Fles',er, Capt. and A. A. A.
General.
The above needs no comment. The
atrocity % the order will at once strike eve
ry candid mind.
Negroes are sacred property in Mi.roy's
] Brigade.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20

DEER SrEALING.--In sp aking of the
case Of devastating which occurred up
in German Township few days ago. the
Republican, of course, gets right wrong
1t says the deer was stolen by butter
nut, we learn from one of the company
of hunters. out on the occasion referred to,
that the deer was found in the possession
of an abolitionist-a real black walnut
Well, probably he couldn't help it, to keep
up good membership in his party he
thought he mast steal.
Will tn, Republican please credit but
ternut and charge to acc cunt Of black wal
nut? Keep books straight.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20

THERE is sense in the following extract
though it comes from bad soul ce, it
shows tina. the President i too radical for
the radicals:
General McClelIan's friends. who are
legion, will urge in his defense that a
General in command of an army of 2OO.-
600 men, and responsible, not only for his
own success but for their live, is the best
Judge Of when and how he should move,
and cannot be bound to obey the orders of
persons al a distance from The scene of
action. and without direct personal respon
sibillty in the matter. 1t will doubtless
further be urged that however slow Gen
eral Mcclellan may have been during the
first three weeks Of October, he was NOV
ing with rcmal kable CELEBRITY when the or.
der fo- his removal was handed to him
Many other good arguments may lie ad
vanced ia vindicalion of the displaced Gen
eral, but they are not likely to be much
heard of just now. Both the pepll lie and
the army are too intent upon the great
work of suppressing the reb lion to
trouble themselves alb ut side issues. After
The war there will be time to inquire into
and pass Judgment upon them. and then
if injustice has been done Mcclellan, he
will probably be elected President.-Har-
pers Weekly.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20
PHA- L Nd. III.

The proclamation issued one week after
embraced the act which Mr.. Lincoln ad :
mils he had neither the power nor the i'm
prudenct TO commit. We give the essence
of it:
81, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States of America, and command
erin chieiof the Army and Navy ii ere,f.
do hereby proclaim and declare that on the
first day of january A. ID. 1868. all per-
sons held As slaves within any S ate, or any
designated par. of q STATE, the people
whereof shall be n rebellion against the
United States, shall be then, thencefor-
ward. and forever free. and the executive
Government of the United State, including
the military aid naval authorities thereof.
will racogniz. and maintain the freedom
of >uch persons, and will do no act or acts
TO repress such person. or any OF them, lii
any efforts they may make for their actual
freedom.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-11-20
=" a N"Fn-

purchaser for good Steam Engine and Roller
with shaiting, betting and puley.; good siding
MILL splitting saw, and other machinery Also,
for four good building lots and buildings thereon
suitable for manufacturing purposes.
A-o, for one good engine and boiler, with
steam mill complcte-56-inch circle saw, in
good order, ready to put Up and run With the
latter will be sold good frame complete il want
ed.
The foreeo property will be sold on fair ii u
or for cash, at low prices, by
july l0-24tf REEVE l. CAPRON