davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20

MY DEAR Sm-Ain,t you getting tired Of
fighting for Old Abe and his iegro9 We are,
and Intend soon to dry it up. This thing Of
fighting to free the negro amt what il is crack
ed up to be. The people of Knox will not bear
it longer. We are holding meetings every night
or so and if things amt soon stopped, we in
tend to rise and put somebody in the chair that
viii stop it, Old Abe is negro-lover, and
amt fl togovern us. The South. ask nothing
but their rights, and theirrights they will have.
am sorry you are in the army, for this Union
won't stand long. The money they pay you of
with ain + worth sixty cents on the dollar here.
Such conduct is cowardly as well as traitor
ous. But the peace men stop at nothing to ac-
complish their Infamous ends N"s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20

Asolder of the 43d Ohio gives a copy of a
letter which was received by member of his
company from one of the home oopperheads
who oppose the war It commenced as follows:
HARR1soN TowSsHIr, Knox County, OHIo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
JUNCTION HOTEL, ,

O. L. PIERCE, PRoPRIEToR, CLYDE OHIO.
This House has been thoroughly repaired and newly
day and the Proprietor assures the travelling public that
no exerton on his part shall be wanting to make their
temporary stay with him both comfortable and agreeable
~ East hde Of the c. & 7. Railroad track
October g. 1862
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
@. n. MCCULLOUGH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints,
,soiin, BoOks, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &e.
No. q, Bucklaud .Block,. FREMoNT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20

Administrators of Copper Tin and SheetIron Ware, and
pealefs IN Stoves Agricultural implements, Stoves Rags
Wool HIdcs Sheen speits Old Copper Old Stoves, &c.
All sorts of genuine YANKEES Notions. Pease'n Brick
BLOCK, No, !, Fremont, Ohio. fsfiJ May ~, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20

why is the southern iisg like anOld- d-fashioned
silk pocket-handerchief s.al's 81 4FH, a aG
One is a 6aSdsalSasta and the othera d-d5Gnasr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
THE GOLD YANKEEu
IS STILL ON THE TRACK

THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in-,a..eEFrusEA
form their numerous customers that they WI&E tU
have atted up, and moved into the old N,ASD,tY
Market Stand recently occupied by Ed. II. -AA---AA
Underhil and better able than ever TO accom-
modae their customers with the choicest In the
line. We shall keep na
BEEF ZEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, PORK,
CORNED BEEF AND SALT PORK,
For sale at all hours OF the day and evening We shall
also keep on hand, when they eau be procured,
Poultry, good Bunsr, Eggs Potatoes and Ysgstseles
Every thing bought at Market will be delivered any
where Ii the Corporation, free ef charge.
Cattle Lambs &C Poultry, Good Butter, Eggs, &c. and
will pay you the highest market price IN CASE. -.
Fremont, January !, 1853
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20

fNho bltt l1lll nn1 . N DI1Io tp1aNI
FArvgrKvrLLE, West Virginia March 3 81
FnrrSp KKELfn.-- Enclosed ] send you .
COPY Of retolulions raad this day OF ulcas Par
ade, before the a1ai, 10Th and 3llh Ohio Regi,
ments, and unapimouply adopted. p 2 ssan, By
the two first named Fcgimeuts and with but tsiips
exceptions IN the 94th; also adopted unanimous.
ly BY the Let Ohio Battery and Ho1mens Bat
tallion Of Virginia Cavalry.
We will stand BY the sold Flag TO the last.
Alive nslt - Che aid and sympathy Of the truly
loyal men and women nj home 20 sustain ual---
II you viii rub out and ecrsck 1.-The Butter
nuts 81 homes We will do the same here. y.
If you will insert the enclosed resolutions u
your paper, you win aid sin letting the ffee
men AZ Home know that wsme not d''noge'i1sd
or faint hoartsd = s Dat .'.t ~
Yours &e., 1; p, MERRY,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-20
specim en- of Coppcrhe eod Poison.

3 g. M.DODGB, Brig. Generals =
Capt. R. M. SAWYER, A. A. g., Memphis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

REJo1c1Nas.- Chicago was about mad
with joy on Tuesday afternoon over the
the news from Vickskburg. 1t was no
wonder. The importance of that result OF
Grants arms cannot be overestimated.-
the whole country, wherever loyal heart
beats was equally rejoiced. Everybody
understands that Vicksburg is the Key OF
of the southwest, that Port Hudson must
soon follow, that the rebellion has been Sc
verely "scotched" and that it will need but
a few more blows to kill the Internal scorpi-
on which sought to destroy the Nation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

va The Fourth Of July seems to be a
bad day for rebels. Three victories in one
day is an immense number, but these ap-
pear to have emblazoned the flag of the
Union on that day which, above all others,
we delight to glorify. Meade, Grant and
Prentiss each deserve triumph, and Prem
tiss not the least, for, if his was the less
important conflict, he had the greatest odds
against him. We think it will be under
stood hereafter that the Fourth of July be-
logs to the LoYAL-to those who maintain
the Union, and not to rebels or those who
ympathize with them. 1t looks SO to us.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
me- Stilson Hutchins had the audacit,

aes- Stilson Hutchins had the audacity
TO read the Declaration of Independence to
the Copperhead assemblage al Dubuque, on
the Fourth. Being fearful that some ignor-
ant listener might imagine that the Con-
gress which adopted it really meant what
it said, he took the trouble to explain
that the words "attmen are created equal -
didn't include "niggers!' Hutchinsknows,
of course. So the question may be looked
upon as settled. Certainly no one will ven
ture to doubt his interpretation! The pat
riots of '76 knew what they meant, but
didn't know how to say It'll That's Hutch
ins idea
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

INFERNAL TREAsoN.-On the night Of
the Sd inst, an outrageous reasonable
manifesto was generally circulated in the
city of New York, by the scoundrel Cop
perheads who make their headquarters
there. As an index of the hellish designs
of the malignant faction which aims at
party success by the ruin of the country, 1t
is worthy of notice and remembrance. 1t
accuses the Administration of about the
whole catalogue of crimes and perfidies and
tyrannies, and exhorts the public to over
turn the Government it denounces. we
insert below specimens which will enlight-
en- our readers as to the sympathies and de-
signs of the Copperhead leaders. Are we
wrong when we style the authors OF such
manifestoes infinitely baser than the rebeis7
Second-The people of theSouthern States
have, of their own consent, estabiished d
separate government, sustained IL LOT more
than two years with remarkable una an a.na:.
and devotion, under circumstances VI S'e
difficulty and trial.
SirN.The Southern people are lighting
for our liberties, as well as for. their own.
No greater calamity could happen to us,
than their overthrow; the destruction OF the
one, would speedily be followed by the SUD-
jugation of the other.
Sevepath-Should the Confederate army
capture Washington and exterminate the
herd of thieves, Pharisees, and cut-throats
which pasture there, deiling the temple OF
our liberty, we should regard it as special
interpositfon of Divine Providence in be-
half of justice, judgment, and mercy.
Esghth-No portion of this Union is entit-
led to publicsympathy or assistance or pro-
lection from Southern defensive invasion,
so long as it continues to be party to the
present aggressive war. There cannot De
innocent accomplices in crimes at which
humanity stands aghast.
Tenth~So long as the present war contln-
ues and despotism prevails, we shall have
no disposition to oppose a Confederate ar.
my, whether on our bordersor in our midst
rather would we hail them as friends and
deliverers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

Va. While the patriotic citizens Of Du-
buque were assembled in the Public Square
of that city on Tuesday evening last CIV
ing vent to their joy over the capture of
Vicksburg, parcel of rockets upon the
ground were accidently ignited and dis
charged among the crowd, which at once
scattered it in all directions. Quite num-
Der of persons were injured by the rockets,
and others by the rush of the crowd, but
none SO seriously as to endanger life
Carelessness, of course, was the cause of it
| all
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

gza~ The Norwegian bark Sleipner, from
Bergen, Norway, whence she sailed April
23d, arrived at Chicago on Monday last,
with full cargo of freight and about one
hundred and thirty emigrant passengers
This is the same vessel which made SINH
lar voyage last year,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

have any flag to display amid the general
joy and universal hanging out of banners
on Tuesday last We should have been
disappointed if it had pretended to rejoice
over the capture of Vicksburg or the foot
race of Gen. Lee. Men are not expected to
rejoice over the misfortunes of their friends,
and certainly no greater calamity has be-
fallen the traitors whom the Times sup
ports, than those which have visited them
during the past week. How could the
Times rejoice? Did it not see in these
events it's own doom as well as that of 9TH
er traitors?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

AN OUTRAGED KNIGHT OF TIE GOLDEN
CIRcLE.-A correspondent of one of our
exchanges, writing from York Pa, about
the Rebel occupation, has the following IL
Illustrations of the virtues and patriotism Of
the Copperheads Whereabouts, and how
confiding Teuton was taken in and done
for, first by the Copperheads and secondly
by their peculiar friends from Dixie:
"Mister-, he comes to me and says
for Won bollar he vii makes me Won
Knights of tie Golden Schirkles; dat he vii
gives me all te signs and grips so ash dat
Won the Southern man comes he shall not
touch any of my PROPERTY, but shall get
all he yaunts from de Plack Republicans
so gives him de Won tollar and he gives
me de grips and de signs, and says / shall
dem ven de Southen men he comes he no
stheai from me; vel he come and gets mine
horses right away; so ! goes out says,
"Mynheer; ish Knights Golden Circle; i
give you de grip, de signs, de passwords
and every lungs, so you leaves mine hor-
ses;' ven he say, ito hill with your grips, u
and takes mic horses. Oh, ish ruined
man; L gives mine tollar for de grips and
it is nix goot, but is so better as nothin al
all, for dey stheals from me worse as any
body else. o itish Won schwindle and
shall have my toliar back for de grips &c
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
hind this, and our cavalry on the extreno
left began to retire. ~ele

hind this, and our cavalry on the extrar,a
left began to retire. 'Ae
At this moment the field presented -
war picture. Across the fields to the r;, Ie
came the rebel line, with colors which an an
tered in the pleasant breeze; in the centa-
were woiarm-houses, outhouses and barn,
in flames, and on the left the column OF
airy in retreat, while beyond ali the raw, oay.
the sun beat down through the sboya.W,I
clouds and gilded every object with a ny
culiarly golden light, and over the heap,
ems to the eastward stretched magnifcsr.
rainbow.
The new position of the Sd Corps u.s D.
a line. of stone wall south west of The to- ~
along the slope of a hill on which il a con-
etery. When the lst Corps retired IN a.
town the left of the 18th was uneovereI i7
and heavy advance completely ON -,
right flank at the same time compelled il 70
retire. 1t affords me pleasure 70 saw mi,
corps is reported to have fought well ana
lost many men. AS / was on our extrsnna
left / did not see the fight of the 18th Corns
and leave all particulars in relation to II ~
the gentleman who was with it.
After our retirement on the town the 70
bel advance was not pressed further. And
so ended battle that was brought on in
the most rash manner, yet which was
fought against largely superior force. and
gotten out of at last much better than NO
could have expected TO get out.
The rebel force fought by us was tho
corps of General Ewell and that of A.
Hill. South of the town is high hin. on
which is a cemetery, and this become the
headquarters. Its slope to the west was
held by the 1st Corps, and continuation
of hills from it toward the east was held by
the 18th, while the 18th Corps was placed 50
as to hold both TANKS, the 1st Division, I'm.
der Gen. Williams, being on the extreme
right, and the I'd Division, under General
Geary, on the extreme left. The Sd Corps,
which came on the field just al nightfall,
was massed in the center, ready TO be used
whenever occasion might require. Gen.
Slocum, of the 18th Corps, had assumed
the command upon his arrival.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

rs The peace sneaks who have been
making the most dishonest and iactious
opposition to the Government and the War,
must hate and dispise themselves, while
celebrating Federal victories, almost as
heartily as they are hated and dispised by
loyal people. When their aid is needed
when there is gloom and dependency caus-
ed by disaster and defeat, then they have
no word of encouragement-then they give
their aid and comfort to the rebels. But
when we achieve victories and can get
along very wellin spite of them-then these
cowardly sneaks are loud-mouthed in ex-
pressions of loyalty, and utter a deal OF
sinking breath in glorification of our vic
tories. Out upon the whole cowardly gang
of time-servers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

VA A barrel of sorgum syrup stored
away five years since at Berrica, Michigan,
was recently opened and the contents were
ound to be dry sugar
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

va. Mr.. L. d. WILSON is building an
extensive Sorghum mill and refinery at
Fairfield, at cost Of 600. 1t will be
just as perfect and complete as that at Chi
cago, and if sugar can be made from cane
grown in this part of Iowa, MIR. Wilson
will m q ka If
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11
Jubilee at Fairfield.

FAIRFIELD, july y.
To c. Dunhama, Esq: Five thousand
Is, GOO loyal people assembled last evening
in the beautiful park here, which was mag
nificiently illuminated, celebrating the
glorious victories of Meade and Grant.
We had singing, bands played, speeches
were made, and grand time generally
T n MCDOwEI,I.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

VA. 1t is said that the Indianola, which
was sunk by the rebels below Vicksburg,
has been raised, and that there is no doubt
that she can again be made available for
service.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

Ms- There was an extensive fire in
Peoria on Monday last. Thirteen hun
dred barrels Of pork constituted one item
of the loss,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

A DEMOCRATS IDEA OF CoPPERHEADs.
We make the following extract from a
letter written by Democrat, member of
the Goth Ohio V. l., to his brother, who re-
sides in Illinois, few miles from this
city, and is a little or e good deal Copper
headish in his ideas. The writer says:
There seems to be a great many traitors
up there Cat his home in Ohio,) who go I'M
der the assumed name of Democrats, but
there is no true Democracy about them
No man can be a true Democrat and not De
q supporter of the Constitution, the Union,
and the glorious old ",St0TS and iSt9'ipeS.'-
I don't wish to be understood that ! am
an endorser of all the present Administra-
ton has done. Far from it. There are a
great many of its acts which | don't ap-
prove. But then, must we do away
Just because man was elected President
who does not hold the same principles
that q few States in the South do,-a man
who was lawfully elected? No. Mymotto is,
Flight them to the day Of resurrection, il
we cannot restore the Union before that
time
We think the writer OF that letter may
be styled a loyal Democrat" and that his
ideas of the Vallandighan men Of Ohio
are exactly correct. They are not Demo
Gratis but TRAITORS, ''-who endeavor tc
steal the livery of Democracy TO delude
deceive and betray ali who confide il
them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

NO. The drought, which is bad enough
in this vicinity, is much worse, it is said,
in Minnesota. There it is unprecedented
in the memory of the oldest white inhao-
liant. That accounts for the low water IN
the Mississippi-we suppose.
NB- A cannon was burst in Dubuque on
the Fourth, at the firing of the first gun OF
the evening salute. The cannon was effect
ually used up, fortunately no one was
injured, though many had narrow escapes
from the fragments.
ns- List of deceased Iowa soldiers who
hay died in Hospitals at st. Louis, Mo-,
from July 1, to July 4, 1858, furnished by
Thos. w. J. Long, of Iowa-office, room
No. 2, Laclede Block, Olive street, between
Sd and 4th streets, st. Louis, Mo.
July IL. II. Barley, X, Goth, typhoid fever.
@" G. w. Nelson, G, oath, &c
+" g. K. Culver, X ,23d, gunshot wound
and diarrh9.
j." A. J. Dyer, c, 35th, chronic diarrhse.
July q. w. Swift, A, 25th, C
." "A. s. Spafford, f, 25th, phthisis.
Z" 3-John Robinson, II, 18th, chronic
diarrh8.
/" Abb Wing B. 21St, chronic diarrhse.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

iED Il
bell, now Lord Clyde, an old soldier, who
many battles OF European and Asiatic
campaigns, addressed his young soldiers IN
the battle OF Alma, in words which form
sort of catechism of the soldiers duty IN
action. Kinglake. in his invasion of the
Crimea, gives the brief address of the vete-
ran, which is copied here, but printed IN
separate lines:
aNow, men, you are going into action.
Remember this:
"Whoever is wounded don'tcare what
his rank is-whoever is wounded must lie
where he falls until the bandsmen come to
| attend to him. No soldier must go carry
| ing off wounded men. If any soldier does
such thing his name shall be stuck up in
the parish church.
| s.Don't be in a hurry about firing. Your
officers will tell you when it is time to open
| fire.
.sBe steady.
s'Keep silence.
Fire low.
4 snow, then. the army will watch us;
make me proud of the Highland Brigade"
Destructive FIRE AT BoNAPARTE.-We
learn that the extensive Wooden Factory
, of Meek IL Son at Bonaparte was destroyed
by fire at midday Sunday last. Loss some
1 fifteen thousand dollars, only three thou
!, sand of which was covered by insurance.
Q This loss falls heavily upon the proprietors
and is at the same time a great loss to the
community and the State, in the destruc-
: ton OF one of our oldest and most useful
manufactures Gate City
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

PREsIDENT?-Th politicians, who are no.
thing if not political, and who are cOntinu-
ally on the G,ei uiUe for the hero of whom to
make Presidential candidate, are discus
sing the question whether Gen. Meade, the
new commandment of the army of the Poto-
mac, having been born in Spain, is elible
for the Presidency. The following clause
quoted from the Constitution to prove that
he is ineligible:
''No person, except a natural born clti-
zen, or citizen Of the United States at the
time of the adoption of this Constitution,
shall be eligible to the Office of President"
Notwithstanding this clause, Gen. Meade,
having been born of American parents re-
siding temporarily in Spain, his father
being an official representative of the Uni
ted States in that country at the time, is
lust as eligible to the Presidency as Ii ne
had been born here. law OF Congress,
approved February 10, 1855, (see Chitty's
Digest of the Laws of the United States, p.
1927 declares that persons heretofore born
or hereafter to be born out of the limits and
Jurisdiction Of the United States, whose
father was or shall be at the time of then
birth citizens of the United States, shall be
deemed and considered and are hereby
declared to be citizens of the U'oStcd States"
Even without this law, General Meade
would be eligible to the Presidency. The
Constitution contemplates the son as "a
natural born citizen" The Constitution
don't say ,,atjve born. The sons of minis
ters and consuls, merchants and shipmas-
ters, born abroad, do not lose their birth
right as American citizens Chicago Jour-
| nal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

The Dubuque Herald of Wednesday
announces that Vicksburghas fallen, says
it is the severest blow the rebellion has re-
ceived, but, after deligent search, we have
been unable to discover one word in it that
looks like qualification at the success of
Grant. We do find the following heading
in its dispatches: The Carlson of vicks-
burg, after gallant and unexampled re-
sistance of seven weeks, surrendered to
the Federal forcesv' That would exactly
suit yebeJ newspaper, and we think suits
the Herald quite as well.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

The enrolment of The male citizens OF
Hamilton county, Ohio, between the ages
of twenty and forty five, which has been
completed by the Provost Marshal, foots
up 81, 42i.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-11

rs 1t would have been interesting ~
a loyal man to have been a listener to the
consultations of the platform Committee
of the Copperhead Convention, which,
under the stolen name of Democracy,
writhed and Kissed at Des Moines yester-
day. Such fellows as Mahony, Byington,
Dean. Mason and the rest, who have never,
even by a word, aided the country in sup
pressing the rebellion, must have felt hOr-
ribly cut up when they heard of the fall
of Vicksburg and the success of Meade
Their blank countenances must have been
filled with dismay, almost as intense as
that of their "erring brothers down in
Dixie. And how hard it must have been
for that Committee, aided by those and
other distinguished volunteers in the path
of infamy they have chosen, to make their
reasonable designs assume the appearance
of patriotism But these virtuous teach
ers of the people are "gone up as the re-
bells have gone down. Their Occupation s
gone" They make sort Of platform
and plant one Of their followers upon it.
But the very scoundrels who made it
will be among the first to abandon it,
They will betray those they have duped
into the folly of following them in their
reasonable path, with as much alacrity as
they would betray their countryside mo-
ment they imagine their interests require
| it. Won't they?