davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24
Tho OrIEInaI copperhead in ,hl. Cnun,r,


Benedict Arnold, traitor everywhere
execrated, is the prototype Of modern Cop
pcrheads. On the 2Oth of October, 1880,
while the War of the Revolution WAS prog
ressing, Benedict Arnold issued "PncIa.
nation to the citizens and soldiers of the
United States" appealing to them to turn
against Washington. Hancock. and their
coInpatriots, just as certain politicians who
place party before country are now appeal.
ing to the ciiizens and soldiers to turn
against the Government. The following
extract from the address Of Arnold bars y
resemblance so near to the appeals now
made in the name Of "Dprnocraey," that
the latter seems to have copied it's words
as well a' reasonable spirit. Benedict Ar,
mold said:
"You are promised liberty by the lead.
ers Of your affairs, but is there an indiyid-
ual in the enjoyment Of it save your opress.
orsl Who among you dare speak or ,orite
what no thinks against the tyranny which
has rObbsdyoH ofyour property, Imprisoned
your sons, dragged you to the field of bat
tie, and is daily deluging the country with
your blood"
What an excellent leader the author Of
the above would be for those who in 1868
denounce the "tyranny" ofour aoppres4ors."
"arbitary arrests" the burden Of taxation"
etc. What pity that our patriotic faith,
ers did not listen to Arnolds advice, and
"stop the war" politicians insist it must be
done nowl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24
Rohcrts 4 sheldon.e .

Manufacturers of Copper Tin, and Sheetron ware and
Dealers In Stoves, Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags
Wool Hides Sheeppeita, Old Copper, Old Stoves &C.
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Pease's Brick
Biock, No. l, Fremont, Ohio. May 20, 1884.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24

mortal seven who voted against the supplies for
the Mexican War--all history is against these
men. Let no politician Of our day put himself
IN the way oftbe march Of this country to glory
and grestness, for whoever doesso will surely be
crushed. The course Of our nation is onward,
and let him who opposes Il beware. "The mower
moves on, though the adder may writhe, and the
e9pperheads curl round the blade Of the scythe. !"
loud applause.1 1t only remains sir, for me to
repeat the expression ofmy gratitude to you and
the citizens Of New York here assembled for the
Kindness with which you and they have received
the and listened to nse, for which please again ac-
cept my thanks. fProlouged cheering.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24
s. BUCKLAND,

t.'ft DEALER IN i8-la JltlI
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
varnishes, Dyestufs Burning Fluid Books, Station
cry, Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Toys, Cigars Chewing
Tobacco, &c, &C., &c. No. |, Buckland Block,
FREMONT, OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24

The latest end fullest returns from (hs laie iu-
S 8 Bss. slSssB 3 ssSsss assse 's's'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24
AnnREaa 8
SOLDTERa on OufOf

Or the Union Members OF ,hs senate aud
Avuse OF Representatives of the state
VI Ohlo 70 the Soldiers Of OhiO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24
JUNCTION HOTEL.

O. L. PIERCE, PRoPRiEroR, CLYDE, OHIO
This House has been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished in astyle seldom equaed by hotels in
days. and the travelling public that
exertion his part shall be wanting to make their
teporary with him both comfortable and agreeable
East side of the @. L 4. Railroad track
October 3, 1882. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24


There is one question which am very often
asked, and will answer here once for all viii
tile negroes hghtP On that subject have no
personal experience, because left the Depart
ment OF The Gulf before they were fairly brought
INTO action. But they did fight under Jackson
at Chalmette More than that will bring in
some other man to answer that question, Let
Napoleon III. answer it, who has hired them TO
do what the veterans of the Crmea cannot do
10 whip the Mexicans. will answer it in an
other form. Let the veterans of Napoleon l..
under his brotherin-law, LeClerc, who were
whipped outof st. Domingo by them, tell whelh-
er they will fight or not. Applause. will
ask you 10 remember it in another form still =
What has been the demoralizing effect upon
them as race by their contact with the white
man, know not, Glaughter,l but l cannot forget
that they and their fathers would not have been
slaves except that they were captves of war in
their own countries, in hand-to- hand fights
among the several chiefs and were sold into
slavery because they were captves of war
T Tnh"ars
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24
THE RECEPTION OF GEN. BUTLER.
IN NEW K0KK.

The welcome Of the city Of New York 10 the
hero Of the Gulf was in all respects one of the
most enthusiastic and significant ever extended
to any honored servant Of any people. Long
before the hour Of commencement the house was
filled In every part, loyal women alone almost
filling the balcony and upper circles. Mrs. But
Ter, Mrs. Banks, and Mrs. Fremont were present,
sitting in the private boxes, and upon the stage
were General Wool, Central @. N. Clay, and n
large number Of well-known citizens. General
Wool and several officers Of his staff entered up-
on the stage. His appearance was greeted with
tremendous cheers.
The applause having subsidized, Gen. Wool ad- :
vanced to the footlights and said
SPEECH OF GENERAL WOOL
lhankyou ladies and gentleman, for the hon
or OF this recognition. / am not prepared to
make speech on this OCCASION You win have
those who can speak to you better than can do.
But permit me to say what you already know
aIn for putting down the rebellion, ,iosenS TO-
te1is, and never will cuncede to any con,pronis,
until that is accomplished. Tremendous
cheers.
Mayor opdyke introduced Gen. Butler, who
came forward amidst the most enthusiastic
cheers. and addressed at length in a speech re-
plete with interesting and instructive points,
We are only able to give the concluding por
tions, as follows;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24

Barnhardt Koch, editor of German paper at
Bucyrus Ohio, was instantly killed at DAYTON
by falling under the cars in attempting to get
on the o'clock train, on the 18th, for cincinna-
ii. He was badly crushed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24

Mrs. Semmes, wife Of the Captain Of the nj
rate Alabama, has resided at Cincinnati for se-
veral months past. She is violent secesh, and
under Bnrnsides order has been directed To
prepare herself TO be sent into tho rebel lines
OILY iudstiee TOO tohe deiayH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-04-24
s.. D. HOWELLs,
G. n. MCCULLOUGH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 3, Buckland Block, Fremont.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
Later from New Orleans.

NEW YORK, July 23.-New Orleans let
ters state that Gen lsWetzelS and Dudlay's
brigades, under the command of General
Grover, left Port Hudson on the evening of
the 9th, and went TO Donaldsonville to clean
out the rebel batteries near there. When "A
few miles from there, the Both MasSachu-
sets regiment, which was in the advance.
was suddenly attacked, and $50 men killed
and wounded, and field pieces captured.
Every effort VIII be made by Gen. Banks
to recover Brashear City and the Oppolou-
sas Railroad. At last accounts the enemy
had fallen back beyond Bayou Lafourche. 9,
An expedition is also said to have gone
by the river to Alexandria.
Several OF our gunboats have been on an
expedition from the squadron off Calves
ton, and destroyed three schooners and
took 800 bales of cotton in Galveston Bay,
AS the party were returning, Lieut.. Dav-
export was severely wounded.by the rebels
in ambush.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The steamer
Creole, from New Orleans, July 10th, ar
rived at midnight. She spoke off Florida
the Sunboat Cuyler with prize side
wheel steamer in tow.
The following to the Dist is compiled
from the FRA; dispatch from Port Hud-
son on the evening OF 18th from General
Irwin to General Emory states that Gen.
Johnston has driven Jackson and was
pursuing him rapidly.
Col. Chlckerlng, Provost Marshal at
Port Hudson, has sent large number of
prisoners to New Orleans. Including all
commissioned officers, who are not to he
paroled.
On the evening of the 9th seven trans
ports left Port Hudson for operations in
quarter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
NOrgan'S Raid.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-Morgan with
about 500 men encamped near Macarthur,
Vinton county, last night. At half-past 5
O'Clock this forenoon he was within q mile
OF Nlnton on the Marietta and Cincinnati
road.
Major McCook, father Of Major General
McCook, died at Pomeroy, yesterday, from
the effects Of wounds received in the en-
gagement at Burlington Island.
CINCINNATI, july 23.-Morgan crossed
the Muskinguin river at Eaglesport is
miles below GAINESVILLE, at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Scouts report his force one thou
sand strong and three pieces of artillery
Col. Lemert, of the seth Ohio, sent his
regiment and large number of militia
after him.
Col. Chandler, of GAINESVILLE, and 25
citizen soldiers were captured at Beaver
town last night.
The latest from Easlesport says: The
seth, under Lieut.. Col. Mcfarland, are
lighting the rebels and driving them up
the river towards GAINESVILLE. This is not
entirely reliable: Business is suspended
Ill GAINESVILLE and citizens are turning out
en- masse to resist Morgan's progress.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
BY TELEGRAPH
important News from Below.

ST. LOUIS, July pa special to the Re-
publican, from Memphis on the Goth says:
BY an arrival from below we have
Natchez dates from Jackson to the 18th,
and Vicksburg the 18th.
Sherman ordered charge on Johnston
forces, but they had so tar escaped that
capture was out of the question. lie only
got a few stray guns and some OF his am
munition. A portion of Sherman's army
are now in jackson, which is his head
quarters, while the remainder is on its
way back to Vicksburg. Johnston's army
is at Swamp river.
Eight steamers left Vicksburg on the 9th,
for Natchez, having on board 1900 soldiers
under command of Gen. Ransom. On his
arrival he captured five rebel officers
Crossing the river he captured a battery of
guns. of which are 12-pound Parrots.-
He then marched back into the country
miles and captured 247 boxes of ammuni-
ton and more guns. The rebels fled in
CONSERVATION. On returning to Natchez
he found 5000 head of Texan cattle and 1000
hhds OF sugar, all of which he took posses
sion of.
on the Sth two steamers arrived from
New Orleans via Port Hudson, bringing
up $500 paroled rebel prisoners.
Two steamers left on the Sth for New Or
leans with large loads of cattle, and three
more for Vicksburg with stock.
The steamers Louisville and Elmira,
captured up Red river, arrived at Vicks-
burgh on the l7th
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
New York Budget.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Express con-
tains rumor that a test case on the con-
stitutionality of the draft is to be made
before the Common Pleas Court on Mon
day, and it will be carried Immediately to
the Court of Appeals.
A Barbados paper of June 23d reports
the arrival of boat containing a lieuten-
ant and nine men Of the pirate Florida, be-
ing the prize crew of a vessel she had
taken, and which was intended to run the
blockade.
Being short of water near that Island
they set her on fire, but she stranded. The
cargo had become cause of strife between
the Islanders. The military had been
called out and a collision with the mob was
reported to have taken place. The report
looks like a canard.
Mayor .Opdyke offers reward of 81. 500
Tor the apprehension and conviction of any
person convicted of murder or arson dur
ing the late riots.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
Gen. Lee Moving.

BALTIMORE, July 23.-About 400 rebel
cavalry, encamped near Nolan's Ferry,
attempted to cross the Potomac last night
intending to tear up the track of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, but their design was
frustrated by band of Independent Ran
gers who drove them off.
We learn from headquarters that at
3 o'clock on Thursday morning Lees
whole army was moving rapidly in the
direction of Winchester. Ewell, who had
moved in the direction of Cumberland, fell
back and followed. Lee is now in force
at or near Martinsburg. A small body Of
cavalry scouts report an increased body
of cavalry near Harpers Ferry, supported
by two regiments of infantry. They are
dressed in Federal uniform.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
Loss Of Life by Falling ola Wall.

NEW YORK, July 22.-During the gale
of yesterday, the wall at the 18th Precinct
Station House, in India street fell. The
building was destroyed last week by the
mob, the wall alone remained standing.
AT the time of the fall, the place was filled
with women and children, searching for
coal and wood. Eleven bodies, mostly of
children, have thus far been taken from
the ruins, seven of whom were dead, and
the remainder thought to be past recovery.
How many yet remain in the ruins is not
known. The police suppose there are not
more than three or four, while others esti-
mate the whole number of victims at be-
tween thirty and FORTY
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
IMPORTANT FROM BELOW /!
THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON

MEMPHIS, July 2l.-General Hurlbut' s
scouts, who have arrived to-day from Okla
Iona, Miss, report Johnston at Brandon,
Miss, and Gen. Sherman in possession of
Jackson. Ruggles' Chalmers, Saunders
and Ferguson's forces We're at Tupelo.
Scouts bring Mobile papers of the 10TH
They contain leading editorials from the
Charleston Courier and Mercury of Mon
day and Tuesday. They say that the pos--
session of Morris Island by the Federals,
seals the fate of Charleston, and the fact
cannot be disguised; and call upon the
army to drive the Yankees off at the point
of the bayonet. If that fails, to make
Charleston Saragossa, and burn the city as
a last resort. They blame jeff. Davis.
Papers of the 18th We're said to have full
particulars of the fall of Charleston, but the
scouts could not obtain or get single
sheet.
Correspondents from Bragg's and john
ston's armies, depict them in great destitu-
ton, and generally demoralized. They
give up Mississippi, and advise the plan
ters not to run, but stay and make the best
terms possible.
jeff. Davis has issued a proclamation
calling on every white man between the
ages of Is and As, and says that every man
who does not Immediately enrol himself,
will be treated as desertef.
Full correspondence with Davis and Ste
vens show that his mission was solely to
have the war carried on with humanity,
and to prevent the execution of the Cap
tainS drawn 10 retallate on BurnSldeS
scouts.
1t is reported that majority of planters
are anxious that we should get possession
of the country before Davis has time to
conscript.
Ruggles is concentrating his forces for a
move, either to evacuate Or make dash
on our lines.
Johnston's army is estimated not to ex-
coed 10000.
Great CONSERVATION exists throughout
the whole southern country.
The report of our successes at Natchez,
Yazoo City and Jackson City, are fully
confirmed.
Large amounts Of munitions of war, es-
pecially ammunition, have fallen into our
hands at these places, thus injuring the
rebels in vital manner.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
New York Ws...L Late FIR m
Brazil.

NEW YORK, July 23-Eight hundred reb-
ell prisoners taken at Gettysburg have ar
rived here, and 800 more are expected to
arrive to-day.
To-day, at the Superior Court, it was or
dered that the United States Trust Compa-
ny pay to Mrs. Catharine n. Forrest the
interest on the mortgage of $4,000 held by
the Company for Edwin Forrest, on the
property of st. Vincent du Paul. Mrs.
Forests allegation was that he (Forrest)
had failed to supply her allowance since
Aug. 18th, 1860
The wife of Bishop Potter, of Pennsylva-
mia, lies seriously i'll in this city.
Intelligence has been received here that
the town of Port Plat, st. Domingo, was
totally destroyed by fire on the Goth ult.
News from Rio de Janeiro, to the 9th of
June report that difficulty had occurred
between Gen. Webb, the American Minis
ter, and the Brazilian Government. 1t was
said that the General had demandeds atisfac-
ton from Brazirfor having tolerated theCon-
federate corsairs Alabama, Georgia and
Florida, in the waters of the Empire at Per-
nambuco Basin. TWAS also said that Webb
had also demanded indemnity for the burn
ing of an American vessel, and he eXacted
the dismissal of the Presidents officers,
who answer to our Governors of Territories.
of the Provinces of Bahia and Pcrnambuco.
Two newspapers printed at Rio de Jane
ITO, Stale tldt our Minister uau presented
protest against the action of which he had
proclaimed, and that the Imperial Govern
ment had consented to dismiss the officers
of the two Provinces named if the Govern
ment of the United States approved of Gen.
Webb's course.
Brazil is supposed to be friendly to the
United States, but having recognized the
Confederates as belligerents, they could
not deny their ports to their armed vessels
any more than to ours.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
MOrgaM's Raid.

CINCINNATI, July 22.-Morgan passed
through Jacksonville in Henry county. at 3
O'Clock this a. IN. Our forces are close be-
hind him.
A Columbus special says that after per-
anlbulating Allen county, Morgan took a
southerly direction, crossing Washington
county and the Muskingum river in the
direction of McConnelsville, with the evil
dent intention of going to point on the
Ohio river above gunboat navigation and
crossing into Virginia. The authorities
have made such arrangements as will eff
tectualy check-mate and capture his whole
hand
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
No Suspension Of the Draft.

NEW YORK, July 2l.-All efforts to in
duce the Government to suspend or avert
the draft in New York are unavailing. The
conduct of the rioters has rendered it, in
the estimation of the authorities, impera-
lively necessary that the draft shall be en-
forced. If, however, the quota should be
filled by volunteering, there need be no oc-
casion of proceeding with the draft. IN
der no circumstances can or will the draft
be DISPENSED with
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
Deaths at Richmond.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 22.-The follow
ing are among the deaths in the Libby
Prison Hospital, Richmond, from May
10Th to July 18th: A. 6. Bailey, citizen
OF New York, died May 25th; S. Elliot, a
private OF the SD Indiana, died June 18th;
Patrick DOYLE, private, of the 9th U. S,
Regulars; j. Spring, Of the 48d Illinois, died
July 18th,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
Retired from Service.

WASHINGTON, july 2l.-By direction of
the President the following officers are re-
tired from active service Maior-General
Wool, Brig. Gen. VIM. S. Harvey, Brevet
Brlg: zen. Harvey Brown, and Colonies
Martin Burke
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
Specials to Philadelphia Papers
Especial to the EnqMirer.[

Especial to the EnqNiTef.L
HEADQUARTERS MCCooK'S CORPS, WIN
CHESTER, Tenn, July 15.-It is believed
here that Gen. Stanley is in Huntsville,
Alabama, having entered it Monday. We
will probably have definite confirmation
to-day.
The probability is also that General
Sheridan is in Chattanooga. The enemy
does not seem to design to make a stand
anywhere. Indeed, l presume he cannot.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
A Rebel Raid.

NASHVILLE, July 2l.--A band of guer-
rli!as from the mountains, underline noted
Underwood, made a raid here to-day, ia
Aing horses, clothing, &c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
Rebel Prisoners.

CINCINNATI, July 23.-Three steamboat
loads of Morgan's men arrived here this
morning.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25
GOvernnent Loan,

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The subscrip
ton agent reports the sale of S207, 200 five
f,NnilIinS fn-laY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-25

siege-gun, and the cultivated brain Of the
engineer, and no one who has observed
what difficulties he has surmounted within
the past few weeks will venture to suggest
doubt with regard TO the wisdom of his
choice. This evening as / close this hasty
account of the days work, we are in pos
session of two-thirds of Morris Island, and
with nearly one-haif of the guns captured
this morning already turned upon Fort
Waggoner, the only remaining fort, with
the exception of Cummings Point re-
quired to be taken before we have full
possession.
Nearly all the afternoon the Monitors
have been throwing shell directly into
Fort Waggoner, and have been receiving
her fire In return, but without suffering
any material damage, although the Adj
mlrals flagship, the Catskiil, has been
struck fifty times. Fort Sumter has also
fired some twenty shots from her barbette
guns, nearly all of which fell short from one
quarter to half mile.
At daylight in the morning an attempt
Will be made to carry Fort Waggoner at
the point of the bayonet. Detachments
from the 9TH Connecticut 9th Maine, and
10th Pennsylvania, all under the command
of Gen. Strong, have been detailed to per
form the duty. God grant that this des
perate and bloody undertaking may be
successful.-C0r. ". Y. Tribune.
THE ATTACK on CHARLEST0N.--The
Charleston Mercury thus discourses of
the advance of Gen. Gilmore upon Morris
Island
1t appears to us to be useless to attempt
to disguise from ourselves the stuation.-|
By whose fault we got into it is vain now
to inquire. The Yankees have gotten pos
session of the southern half of Morris
Island, there is but one way to save the
City of Charleston, and that is by the steady
and unfllnching use of the bayonet.
If the fight on Morris Island is to be now
a fight by engineering and cannon merely,
the advantage is with the enemy. With
their iron-clads on the water and their
men in occupation of the land, it is likely
TO be mere question oftime. The fall of
Fort Waggoner ends in the fall of Char
lesion. Fort Sumter, like Fort Wag-
er, will then be assailable by both |
land and sea, and the fate of Fort Pulaski
of the Department, is the man
who reduced Fort Pulaski. Charleston
must be saved as Richmond was. For
six days our forces stormed the success
sive batteries of the enemy, and saved |
Richmond.
The greater part of the soldiers who
achieved these triumphs by the bayonet
had never before been in a charge. The |
Yankees, as yet, have here few, or no for
midable works. They have but a few
thousand troops. If our soldiers and Off
GERS here are not equal to the kind of fight
ing fought by the army OF Virginia, and
tried by the Yankees against such strong
works as Fort Wagner and SecessionvilIe,
then Charleston falls.
This it appears to us, the only course of
safety, and we may add, for economy of
lives. Other means may protract the
lighting for days and weeks, and postpone
the termination of the struggle. No other
means in our opinion will save the city,
We believe 1t can easily be saved with
and energy and dash. It is
100 late for engineering. Hesitations and
delay are dangerous.