davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

H.. GEORGE ". blunt read the address The
resolutions were then read by Alderman MITCHELL.
Wiegand's Band having given "The Star Spangled
Banner" Mr.. ETHAS ALLEN took the stand.
SPEECH OF MIR. ETHAN ALLEN.
Mr.. ALLEN said:
F1lLow-CIrrzxss: I shall not detain you long.
II is now nearly a century ago that mass meetings
means for the defense OF that very Flag which to-.
day, is thrown to tho winds Of Heaven. Fired
then with tue Same spirit Of freedom that kindles
in this spot to-day, let US DO like our Fathers,
who armed themselves for vengeance and for war;
The history Of that go read it in
the hearts Of the American people; the
trials Of that war--msrk them in the tear drop
which tho very allusion calls to every eye; the
blessings of that war-count them in the gorgeous
temples of trade that stand everywhere around you;
the wisdom Of that and the honor and perpetuity
Of its trinmphs-behold them in tho impulses that
like sn electric aash bind, heart to heart III 1is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16
The PRrsIDEsT then addressed the meeting:

The PRESIDENT tDen addressed The meeting:
SPEECH OF A. A. Low, ESQ.
FELLOW CITIZENS: 1 share with you in your
regret that the venerable Chairman of tie Chamber
OF Commerce is not here to introduce to you the
object Of this meeting. IL was an honor which
,sturally devolved upon him. and one that he would
lave accepted with the greatest pleasure; but in
'sesident Of the Chamber Of Commerce, it devolves
anon me To announce the object Of this meeting.
.ieed, it needs no announcement. There is but one
sal! that summons good men Of all parties and all
ofessions--the call Of our country; and to that
cil we can but respond. 1 rejoice TO find before me
- many persons to-day who bring here, If they
ling nothing else in answer TO that call, their
tearts, and who will give to the call hearty re-
sponse. 1t devolves upon me simply to announce
that this meeting Is called because country needs
you here. In fulfllment Of their appointments, the
Committee have prepared an address which will
COW be read TO you.
Hr. S,yvEL SLOAN read the address Of tie Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-16

TIE Rev. K. u. HITCHCOCK, ID. D., OF Tue
Theological Seminary, then stepped forward,
an eloquent speech referred TO our noble {
who were fighting our battles under burnii
The sneaker then referred TO tie deepaess
feeling compared with that of April, 1901,
determination to put down this rebellion "
reference 10 past errors.
The New York herald., 1862-03-12

E'oR sALE-A FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE HOUSE.
with All the modern improvements ~ street
WI De sold low Inquire ON the premises At u Wesi
The New York herald., 1862-03-12

L,oR SALE FOR $3.50 ls2,7bO ON MoRToAoEh-rus
three story high soop marble trimmed House. With gas
water baths sb cellar &c. l66 East Forelh street ss
the House 100 West TLtyhird street very cheap Inouir
Of y. a. HANSON ,a35T Blocker street
The New York herald., 1862-03-12

r,o LEr-AT CARMANsyTLI.E. lHsr STREET, BASE.
and two story attic House. with sr Lots; modern
io shade view the river fortyfye minutes
from Chsnbcre street, minutes from the depot Apply
tow w. sILtInAN 1s sste Avenue, beswqsn Forty third
snd FORTY tQugth 2trccA,
The New York herald., 1862-03-12

lrOR SALE AT A BAR0AIN--A VALUABLE FAPw
containing 100 OF choice farming land having or Il
sn excellent disil cry with machinery hne dvclnu
houses and grocery store near depot New Jersey
road. iDgprc OF WARREN uAHDBhpUEaB, b5 Wsb
rfrao
The New York herald., 1862-03-12

EoR sAlK-A STORE PROPERTY on NINTH AVE
rue near Twcny seventh street stone 'front.' slso
iron, high soop House 2s East street neal
Iaird svenuc extra finished plate glass in each sash
East fortycighth street, or 20 West Ftisth street
The New York herald., 1862-03-12

9th sTHkET--ss CLINTON PLAcE-A uANDsowp
is o. iurnishsd mia. Roomsi 70 lot with ane bathroom on
pleasant and rooms can bsvs
e required. house fgst class. ~ ''s
The New York herald., 1862-03-12

TO LET-A THREE STORY HIGH srooP HOUSE, IN
complete order IN good locality, nve minutes' walk
For particulars inquire Of the owner. from 10 l0y ~,
at 10 Nassau street, room 8. OE0. SKIDxOkH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

CUMBERLAND GAP.-The Paris Citizen
says intelligence has reached that place,
through an officer of the army, "that the
Federal forces are iu possession of Cumber-
land Gap, without meeting with the least
resistance, and that tho Seventh Kentucky
Regiment and Sixteenth Ohio, are at the
Gap, while tho two Tennessee regiments
hayo passed into Tennessee" The Louis
vile Journal has advices to the 18th, from
Gen. Carriers camp at Flat Rock Ford, q
few miles this side Of the Cumberland Ford,
and at that time no serious opposition was
anticipated to our advance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
Rumored ncnrh OF F1ord.

1t is stated by reliable gentleman from
Fort Donelson and Cairo, that it is the
general opinion among the rebel prisoners
that Gen. John B. Floyd was killed the
night he so ingloriously fed from Fort
Donelson. The report says that there was
great excitement at the time the troops un-
der Floyd and Pillow wcro attempting to
embark on the steamers, and fearful
scrambling as to who should get aboard
and escape, as transportation was insufficient
Floyd stood in person at the gaDgway Of
one of the boats, and, with drawn sword,
beat off the troops, permitting his favorites
10 get aboard. A Lieutenant approaching
Floyd, made an effort to get aboard, when
he was ordered of by the General. The
Lieutenant continued to advance, when
Floyd struck him on the shoulder with his
sword, inaictiDg severe wound. The
Lieutenant promptly drew his pistol and fir.
ed upon Floyd, and, the report says, killed
him. Louisville Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
All Sorts of weather.

During the past ten days weather has been
as variable as they have any where. Hav-
ing experienced it here at our pleasant
homes we may bo able to form some faint
idea what our gallant soldiers have to expe.
rience in their cotton houses in a winter
campaign. Thursday morning, 2otb, snow
covered the ground to depth of 8 to 10
inches, weather cold. Friday Saturday and
Sunday pleasant, snow almost gono. Sun
night heavy rain. At o'clock Monday
morning tho wind got round to the north
east, rain turned 10 snow storm oflhe rag.
ing kind covering tho ground two or three
inches. The storms of Wednesday and Sun
day nights were tho most violent that We
havo had this winter. Tuesday night SNOW
fell about an inch, and turned to rain in tho
morning. Wednesday pleasant, and al
sundown the snow is about all gone. The
Sandusky is high and residents along the
river look rather serious.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
A Traitor 40 be Tried.

Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner has been
handed over to the United States Mar.
shal of Kentucky, on warrant issued by
Judge Catrop, Of the U. S. Supreme Court
who is holding session of the Circuit
Court at Louisville, to bo brought TO that
city for trial for treason. The venerable
judge is fugitive from his home in Nash
Vile, and we trust he will have the privil-
ego of sending Buckner to the gallows
which he SO richly deserves.
The Louisville Democrat says: Some Of
the rabid, rampant Seccsh of this city have
been heard to say that if Buckner is bro't
here determined effort will be made to
rescue him; even il the city has to be buru-
cd. If that is to be the game, We want tc
sec them Begin at once, and see how much
they will gain. $500 sto1'i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
Law In she district.

The following is given as samples of the
laws now in force in the District of Col
umbia: sfl
To steal free negro the penalty is $500
fine; for stealing slave, the kidnapper
shall suffer death.
" Ifa slave should happen to stop some
stormy night and ask to warm himself by
a fire, and should be allowed to remain, or
should receive protection, no or she SO
offending, shall pay tinc Of 100 pounds of
tobacco for every hour the slave remains,
and il unable to pay, he or she shall receive
thirty nine lashes on his or her bare back.
Ifs free colored man is going at large,
he shall be arrested, and if unable to prove
bis freedom positively, shall be committed
as an absconding slave. If he proves his
freedom, out is unable to give security for
good behavior, be shall DO committed to
Jail and in either case, he is sold at public
auction in few weeks to pay costs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

The careful reader cannot niil 70 haVo no
ticed ono peeaKasity about an the assaults
made upon tho administrator, iis acts Or
lis supposed policy with reference TO the
suppression Of the rebellion. In every case
Of objection or assault il will be noticed,
that tho objection or assault is made in the
interest in some way of the rebels No
matter what tho particular thing may be
to which special and strenuous objection is
bad by all that class represented BY such
leaders as Bright, Bayatd, Latham, Vail
andigbam and Others in Congress and by
the papers which are in sympathy with
them, il something that threatens damsge
to the rebels and the rebellion. Have
they particular objections to tho suspension
Of tho writ Of Habeas Corpus and military
arrest; traitors aud their sympathisers werc
tho only sufferersl Are they excited be-
yond bound at the bare suggestion Of con-
fscating theproperty aud freeing the slaves
Of rebels; none but traitors were involved 7
SO on through a long catalogue which
might very easily be enumerated, the same
fact is observable and affords key TO the
opposition Of this class Of men. The reader
will do we'll to keep this matter in mind as
the struggle goes on aud as questions con-
linuo to arise, growing out Of the rebellion.
They viii find that tenderness 10 traitors
lies at the bottom and affords an cxplaha.
ton Of very many views and opinions
Sandtsky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

THE DEFENsEs OF MAINE.--The agent
Of tho State of Maine, Mr.. Poor, has receiv
ed official notification Of the passage, by
the Legislature of that State, Of an act ten
dering to the Federal Government loar
Of whatever amount Of money may be re-
quired to be expended in the construction
and completion Of Notifications and works
Of national defense within the boundaries Of
Maine, or for the protection of her harbors
and coast. Mr.. Poor is directed to lay
this act before the President and Congress
and request immediate action.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

HoRRoRs OF CIvIL WkR.-During the
hottest Of the battle on the Saturday Be.
fore the surrender Of Fort Donelson, two
Kentucky regiments were brought face 10
face, one on the Federal the other on the
rebel side. In each Of these regiments
were two companies from Henderson county,
and in each of the companies were two
brothers. The one in Capt. Holloway's
eompany--battling for the old ''time-hon-
ored banneFna-was dangerously wounded,
while his rebel brother escaped unhurt and
was taken prisoner. Old schoolmates in
iheseieompanies were forced to shed each
others blood by tho Infamous authors oI
this Infamous rebellion. Wha, punishment
al all proportionate to their crime can be
mested out to these traitorous leaders. -
Evansville Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
wanted.

Who docs not wnnti Precious few are
there who will not let this little word slip
from their tongue; and their wants are
about as numerous as are the tongues ex-
expressing them. There are about one
hundred (morc or less) business houses, Off
css, shops, and residences from which can.
dies, fluid and coal oil bad been banished
are wanting gas, Of which they have beer
deprived for tho last four weeks. The gal
works have ceased to operate. The inves
tigating committee reveal nothing so we're
all in the dark. Light! more lightl gas
lightl wanted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
A REBEL ArRocrrr-EIoHr UvIoS MEN

A REBEL ATRocrY-EIoHr UsIoN MEN
STARVED TO DEATH.-A Fort Donelsor
correspondent states that the bodies Of sey,
eral Union men, on which could be found
10 wounds, were discovered in Dover jail, =
1t was supposed that they wero either star
we'd or poisoned, but al the rebals said they
knew nothing about them. Tho Terrc
Haute Express, without apparently having
heard the above particulars, states that ono
Of the prisoners who passed through thai
place on Saturday, said that last sumtne
eight Union men had been taken and con
fined at Dover Tennessee, and literally
starved to DEATH This atrocity deserves
thorough Investigation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

Tho Buffalo Express says: "A fvll dozen
OF red coats, deserted from The 30th regi-
ment Of tho Royal troops in Canada, ar.
rived 10 this city yesterday, and enlisted
themselves III Tho service Of Uncle Sam
within an hour after their arrival. Among
the number wore two OF three corporals-
the rest priystes. All, we understand, were
Irishmen, and they report that every SOL
der Of that nationally in the regiment
(Which is mainly composed, they say, Of
Celts) will Withdraw from tho service Of
Her Majesty as speedily as possible. Not
withstsnding every precaution that can be
taken, and tho guarding Of all crossing
points on the ffobIiet, desertions from the
British army in Canada are SO constant and
numerous, and the detection seems to be
spreading 30 rapidly that if the Provincial
army is not Withdrawn it will very soon
melt away.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

The advertiser having been restored 70 health in very
few weeks by avery simple remedy after hasisg suffered
several year, with lung aeciep aud that dread
disease ConsumptOnis anxious TO make known 10 bis
fellow sufferers the Of cure,
To all who desire It, he WI send copy of the pfrsefp
tion used ree Of chargo with the directions rerat
ing and using the same which they win sUaE CrHE
for CoxsvHF4Ios, AsfBnA, BRoScHirls &c, The onlJ
Object Of the advertiser In sending the prescription f 70
beneht the afflicted, and spread nornson which he cen
ceivos to be invaluahe and he hppea every sufferer will
try his remedy, It will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing. Hiaf lst sHh
Parties wishing the prescription viii please address
RKv. EDw ARD A. WILSON,
Amos Williamsburg, Kings County, MY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28


Important Movement from Port Royal.
q A correspondent Of tho Baltimore Amer
lean writes from Edisto Island, s. c., on
the 14tb, that on the 9Th Gen. Sherman
gave orders for tho occupation ofthat Island,
thus making another advance toward the
rebel city Charleston. A resident Of the
island went as passenger. He was in
Charleston ten days after tho great fire,
and says the Union feeling is reviving there,
though il is not yet strong enough TO be
openly expressed. Edisto is about 10
miles from the mainland, 20 from the rail
road, and 40 from Charleston 1t is IL
miles long and wide. The finest quality
of sea island cotton is raised on it, and Of
this, our troops have already secured ten
tons. The elegant residences, had been
abandoned by their owners to The negroes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
------- --------a -<r-' - -----
senator wade's CaIumnIatOFs.

T
We learn from Ohio that silly story has
been in circulation through many parts Of
that State in relation 10 Hon. Benjamin F.
Wade. His enemies declare that, as chair
man Of the Committee on the Conduct Of
the War, he has been antagonizing the
President in his management Of the cam-
paign, and opposing the measures Of the
new Secretary of War. Tho effect of this
story, il believed, will be miscbievous. The
President is adored in Ohio, and Mr.. Stan
ton, citizen of that State, has thousands
of warm friends who would be eager to re-
sent any attempt to interfere with him as
an officer of the Government.
We allude to these stories with an ex-
preston of surprise that any sensible man
in Ohio, with Mr.. Wade's record before
him, should for moment believe them.---
We know that there is no truth in the as,
sertion that any disagreement exists DO.
tween the Senator and tho Administration
No man has been more warmly attached
to the Government than Benjamin F. Wade
He has boon constantly in consultation
with the President, and enjoys the utmost
confidence Of the Secretary Of War. AS
chairman of the Committee on the Con-
duct of the War, be has thrown all his in
f1uence into the hands of the Executive
All his energy and boldness of character,
all bis great intellect and experience, have
been uuselfshly given to our cause. The
Government has no abler and more ardent
friend, and the loyal representatives. of Ohio
can do no more grateful aud acceptable
act to tho Administration aud the country
than re-elect him to the Senate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
5I1g PlLE
~stsrrhsr, ., Sssissi ysst.s.., sud esrsraI


sssratorrhsa or Sentinel Yeakness AID GsAsrat Iri.
liability " euher ser,
This naIady the terrible eOhsegusaees Of which are too
we'll known TO require more than bare ausoh 10 them,
one OF the most ipsduous and therefore dangerous. Of
all the long Catalogue Of human Ills. II saps the very
springs OF Life rapidly undermines the combinations and
suksth unhappy sictimnto tbeclity and premature
grave From oRa 70 sin boxes Of the SPECIFIC PILL
Hueient TO eject permanent care In MOST
qAsEs, whether constitutional or arising from AbHse
Erccsses. . -- t..r ...f
Medical Testimony.
eve believe II to be- In tho treatment Of Sysr.aforrhea
~ near specific a. any medicine ear beB. KEITH, NJ
D., ~. J0ur. If Medical Soieaee. t a.-aar-
fhkve found them al that could Be 8ssired Teir ed
eet BkEN TRULY woSDERFUL used them In ease Of
SpermRtorrhea Of long stadBR, which has been under
tIeaentJey years think three boxes vilI complete
the ."-E. p. DickkE, Nd.
II This Il not Homeopathic Remedy nor Is there
any mercury other deleterious ingredient combined
PRlcE.Sl per Box; six boxes for S. by mail pre- paid
Fer all respectable Druggists and at the Sole
eral Depot In the United States, by . = ID Is ..
J. WINCHESTER, So Joh1 ST., MY.
Nov.1, 1891 = i'fisi r 'S.H.K.6S. f.H.Ct.. 47yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
EDWIN n, STANTON,

~ H d
The profound modesty and unaffected re-
ligious feeling of Mr.. Stanton do him more
honor than any laudations that even, the
voice Of Historical Justice herself could be-
stow upon him. He is right too. II is to
the men who fought and who won upon
the bloody field, that, under God, the glory
of the victory belongs. But for their skill
and yalor, their devotion and heEoism the
wisast preparations and the most truly in
sPired resolves Of all others had proved
worthless, But we, whose Office il is, As far
as possible, not alone to chronicle The facts
Of this greatwar, but also to evolve for our
readers their inner relations and moving
causes, aud to extricate the real truth Of
events from the fallacions pFetensions and
appearances With which party spirit and IN
diyidual ambition often couspiro 10 enyclop
them, must sliIl remember that whereas
the Nation was but lately at tho very point
Of death, il now stands forth in the pleni-
tude Of new life and power and whereas
the People were full Of doubt aud Alsnost Of
despair, they now breathe nothinQ but hope
and confidence. For change So mighty
any noble and conscientious spirit must nat
|uraIy shrink from claiming any persousal
merit, ascribing il to God and the People
alone. Bus We still believe that impartial
History will hereafter record this auspicioas
transformation as not merely colemporan-
eons with tho Secrelary's accession 70 Nj.
Lineolns Cabinet, but as bearing to il .
much more vital relation. And We here
once more declare it as our sober judgment
ihat, mr. Stanton has not organized yieio-
~, he has at least unbound il, and sot il in
motion.-M Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
eighth Regiment.

Lieutenant G. NJ. FouKE, and Sergeants A. j
Moon E and S. T, HowE, have opened an office
in the room formerly occupied by ]. R. Bart
lett, in Minis Block, for the purpose of enlist
ing men to fill up the above named Regiment
Here is an opportunity to get into immediate
service in well-oficercd Regiment. ThOs'
wishing to enlist can learn particulars by call
ing at the office.
Fremont, Feb! Z, 1869. H .HY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

A Washington despatch to the N. Y.
Worldstates that the probability now seems
clear that Mr. TRUhmULL's Coufscating bilL
with an amendments including the Slaves Of
rebels, will pass the Senate. IL we mistAke
not, this bill oon6scates all the property, real
and personal, Of every person actively enga-
ged 10 the rebellion.
The House Committee sre said 10 be
awaiting the action Of the Senate, before Ie-
porting any bill on the subject.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
Letters for the sth Rew,ment.

Sergeant HARRIsoN HUFFMAN, of Co. g,
9Th Regiment is now home for few days.
He intends to leave Fremont on Monday
morning next, at 6 o'clock, to rejoin the reg
iment. He will carry letters and small
packages to Companies F aud G. AL
such left at the Boot and Shoe Store O
HENRY LEsHER, up to Saturday (to-mor
row) evening will be taken by him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
A Letter from the secretary Of war.

To the Editor of the ". Y. Tribune;
Sra R:-I cannot suffer undue merit to be
ascribed to my official action. Tho glory
of our recent victories belongs to the gallant
officers aud soldiers that fought the battles.
No share of il belongs to me,
Much has recently been said Of military
combinations and organizing victory. 1
hear such phrases with apprehension
They commenced in infidel France with
the Italian campaign, and resulted in Wat
erloo. Who can organize victory! Who
can combine the elements of success on tho
battle-feldi Weowe our recent victorious
to the Spirit Of the Lord, that moved our
soldiers to rush into battle, and filed the
hearts of our enemies with terror and dis
may. The inspiration that conquered in
battle was in the hearts of the soldiers and
from on high; and wherever there is the
Same inspiration there will be the sarno re-
suits. Patriotic spirit, with resolute courage
in officers and men, is amilitary combination
that never failed. = rs 'A
We may well rejoice at the recent victor
les, for they teach US that battles are to bc
won now and by us IN the same and only
manner that they were ever won BY any
people, or in any age since the daySof Jo-
shua, by boldly pursuing and striking the
foe. What, under tho blessing of Provi
dence conceive to be true organization ol
victory and military combination to end
this war, was declared in few words BY
Gen. Grants message to Gen. Buckner, Il
PROPOSE TO MOVE IMMEDIATELY ON YoUH
woRKsP y Yours, truly, gs
EDWIN M. STANTON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28

A Springfield letter to Chicago Of the
goth, states that Gen. Halleck left ST. Louis
the day previous TO take command in per-
son Of the army of tho Cumberland, in re-
sponso to the call of 10000 Illinois troops,
conveyed to bin by Gov. Yates. II so,
lively operations may be looked for in Ten
neasee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-28
next mondnY.

At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, matter
in which our citizens are interested will be
commenced. Let it be borne in in mind.
The following is explanatory:
EREM ONT, LIMA AND UNION
RATTRoAD