davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21

A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
with Roseerans' army says, lady resides near
TullahOma who has two sons in the rebel army,
who, one day recently passed through her yard
in line ofskirmishers 10 General Bragg g's forces
About fifteen minutes after two other sons in
ourarmy, in an Illinois regiment, passed through
in chase of the others. She had not seen some
Of them fer several years, and now met two in
pursuit Of tne other two, fifteen minutes in the
rear only, brother against brother.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21

Gerritt Smith, in late speech at Albany
said: @He who is a true patriot will never give
up any Of his country even 10 secure the abolit-
ion of slavery"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21
u JEW ELRH :
SELLING AT COSTi

THOR REASONS best kAown to the subscriber he will
I sell at net cost his present large and we'll selected
stock Jewey. My stock embraces all the late styles
Onyx, PEARL Jet and hne Gold Pings and Rims Shirt
Buttons and Studs, Bracelets, Charms &c.
will say to the public that this is "humbug" but
bona Ade sale at net cost prices Call and examine my
goods and If do not offer them to you at astonishing
low rates. don't buy Now is your time to buy cheap for
cash ready pay. l.. LEPPELMAN.l
Fremont July "a, 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21
peath ofJohn A. Gurloy.

Cincinnati, August l9.--Hon. John A. Cur
ley died at his residence, near Cheviot. Hamil.
ton county, this afternoon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MCINTYRE.
For Auditor-OsCAR BALL.
For Treasurer-CHARLES C. GREENE.
For sheria-A. r. FERGUSON.
For Probate Judge-w1LLIAM 8. RUSSELL.
For CLERK Of the Court-MAD1sON W. ST. CLAIR.
For rcommissioner-CARNu @. SANFORD.
Fer Prosecuting Attorney HIRAM W. wINSI,oW.
For survcyor-JEREMiAH EVANS.
For InarmAry Director--LEvI FOUGHT.
For Coroner-A. B. COOK. t. .
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21
UNION STATE TICKET.
ELrorIOs DAr, ocrOBrn Is, 1893.

For ore3overnor--JOHN BRoUGH, Of Cuyahoga county
Lieut.. (3ov.--CHAs. ANDERSON, Montgomery county
Supre Judee-H0CKING H. HUNTER Fairfield county
Auditor n state-JAMEs n. GOODMAN. Marion county.
Treas ofStnte-G. vOiNEY DORSEY Miami county:
nd. Pub. Works--JNO. NJ. BARRERE, Highland county
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21

feed
will bese il
mayw be the
sick and womded ldirsin n nhopita int or
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21

Vallandigham has a big missionary field in
Canada. he should strive TO convince the re-
ingeps nom ne Senti. TO retnrs 70 slavery, and
fully threw aside,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21
Enforcement of tho Presidents RetalIa-
tory Order.

The following official communication from
Secretary Stanton proves that the the recent
Order No. 252, Of President Lincoln, is to be
fully carried out When the gunboat Isaac
Smith was captured by the rebels in the Stono
River, some months since, among the prisoners
taken were three colored men. At the time the
officers of the gunboat were released these men
were in close confinement, and their release was
refused, and has never been granted. Upon the
authoritative declaration of the policy of Gov
ernnient in such cases. The Secretary of the
Navy called the attention of Mr.. Stanton to their
cases, and it will be seen that he makes it the
occasion of a prompt enforcement Of the order.
The President Is determined that the rights, as
prisoners of war, of all who are captured while
in the service of the United States, shall be re-
spected, irrespective of color otherwise the ster-
nest retaliation will be exacted:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21
War Department, Washington City, I
Aug. 8. 1863.

STR:-Your letter of the Sd instant calling the
attention of this department to the cases of Grin
H. Brown, William H. johnson and William
Wilson, three colored men captured on the gum
boat Isaac Smith, has received consideration
This Department has directed that three rebel
prisoners of South Carolina, if there be any such
in possession, and if not, three others, be con-
fined in close custody and held hostages for
Brown, Johnson and Wilson, and that the fact
be communicated to the rebel authorities at
Richmond.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
THE Hon. GIDEON WELLES, T.
Sec'y of the Navy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21
Half-Fare Rail Road Tickets can be procured
Attention, Militia.
nisloyaIty I'm Dixic.

cesof
will from Findlay, leaving Fnday at o'clock a. NJ
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-08-21
District Ticket.
County ticket.

For senAtor-FREDERlcK wIcKHAS, Of Huron,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02

day, in consequence OF President Lincoln 5 Pro-
clamatiOn.
The cotton famine prevails, with increasing
severity, in France. In that country it is es
timated that nearly 6, 100000 cotton spinning
spindles were in use before the supply Of raw
material ceased, as against 60, 900 splndlS
in Great Britain. The number of persons de,
pending upon this manufacture in all Francois
about half million.
There is an easy way to get rid OF cllnkers in
a stove: It is this: When charge OF coal has
been burned down pretty we'll, and is all agloV,
throw in half dozen oyster shells and hlup
with coal, and let it burn very hot, and you IND
the clinkers all in semi fluid state, plastic and
adhesive as sticky dough. and abort as easily
punched off with poker.
General Banks, in his Interpretation and OBJ
jects and effect of the Presidents Procama'
ton: tells the people Of louisiana that II Is
manifest that the changes suggested BY the pro-
clanation do not take place at any precise pc,
Rod" He advises the slaves to remain on Tue
plantations until their privileges are dehnlte!S
established, and, finally, Declares that the
war is not waged for the overthrow OF slavery
but to restore Constitutional relations between
the United States and each Of the States
The Jamaica L. L. Farmer states that AZ
the Democratic banquet III that city Few eve
nings since, at which some magnates OF 'n"'
party spoke, one Of tn guests proposed wv
health of General Lee COMMANDMENTS on'e.
Of the Confederate Army. No notice. el','
by way Of approval or condemnat1on' WAS Tan
en- of the sentiment
There are now on hand at the United ota's1
Armory at Springfield fro.2 thirty thou'" ~
to forty thousand new rifles, all packed aDa
ready tor shipment This is the hrst t'lh' sl" 49,
the war broke out that there has peen d ss ~,
DIV ahead of the demand. The arno'S ~,
turns out about t. ouSand rifles Gay, ,.r
The New York Commercial says en' aho
goods market ofthat city is very qu'e'' .s.
jobbing trade has been very large ana S0s WV 10.
FIJI and iobbers never made SO much none!
fore. An army Of them retire 1ton1 ~
with large fortunes on the lst OF a'' a'n halls
During the month Of November l2,ooo ~ he
of rags were shipped from hnglano ~
United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02

4 correspondent Of the n. \. Tribune says
that ''the French Government has decided to
act alone in the matter Of mediation, and to
offer 70 the President Of the i. S. the sane
PROPOSITION which has been mode to England
and Russia trusting to lis judgment to pro
nounce upon its merits ana its practicability.
That document will be accompanied by letter
from Drouyn de Hugs, stating, in substance,
that the Emperor believes the proposition OF
an armistice an act in no way injurious 70 the
interests and honor Of the United States, but,
on the contrary, eminently useful; an1 that 1t
j. not his intention to presslt upon the Federal
Government, which alone can determine the
time when the friendly Office Of France may be
accepted. .
4 letter from New York says: The arrival
Of Cen. Butler is looked for On Saturday next,
hv the North Star, at this pot His friends
are confident that he will be offered place In
Mr., Lincoln's Cabinet, and some of them go SO
far as to say that it was with a view Of having
the Lencht OF his administrative abilities there
chat General Banks was sent out to supersede
li,a." Gen. Butler has arrived in New York,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02

4 man dressed in soldiers clothes, seized a
box Of herring, this morning, at the store Of
Messrs, Davy K Harmon, and made off with
it. He was pursued and the box taken from
him; but before the guard came up he made
his escape
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02
= rD
STT1ARTsS LATE RAID.

all the neighboring country, from long fesi-
dence-Lee having lived on Arlington Heights
-droye.in battalion Of the First Michigan
Cavalry, near Wolf Run Shoals, and would
have advanced to that point but found the
Twen,y-eighth and other Pennsylvania regl-
ments in line of battle, having been prepared
hy the information sent back They then APP
preached the encampment Of Geary 5 DIVISION,
but found his reserve ready Tor them. Similar
disannoiutments met them at Fairfax Station,
Fairfax Court House and Chantly
They took the road to Annandale and Burks
Station, at which latter place they cut the
telegraph WIRE tore up the railroad track, cap
tured about fifty teams and empty wagons,
and few citizens From thence they proceed
ed on the road from near Annan,lale to Vienna
and from there toward Gum Spring between
Fairfax c. H., and Drainesville, passing Le-
tween the forces in front Of Washington and
Fairfax C. II. Rumors afterwards reported
them as going to Leesburg.
It is a matter of speculation that the large
body of cavalry in front Of Washington could
not drive the emmy southwark, where they
would have fallen into the hands of General
Geary command, fully prepared to receive
them, and which, being without cavalry, could
not pursue. All the troops northward were
appraised Of the opportunity: and the whole
line put on the alert.
On Monday night General Geary Division,
with the exception Of the reintorcements lett
at Dumfiies, returned to Wolf Run Shoals,
and at Tuesday noon reached camp, near Fair
tax
Dumfries was almost battered down by the.
immense number OF she'll thrown IN II.
Gen Butler arrived at New York yesterday
in the steamship S. r. Spaulding from New
Orleans. Previous to leaving New Orleans, he
issued an address to the citizens in which he
said he had the proud consciousness OF carry
ing With him the blessings Of the humble and
loyal from every cottage roof, and from the
cabin OF the slave: He was quite content to have
incurred the sncer5 and curses OF the rich. : In
conclusion, he declares his conviction that the
existence Of slavery, is Incompatible with the
secu,ity of the nation Gen Bank had issued
an order APPENDED to which was the Presidents
Proclamation Of Emancipation, and directing
it's enforcement.
Already the proposals Of the n. Y. Asso-
ciated Press Tor 300 900 pounds of printing
paper have been answered by parties offering
to supplyat q large reduction from the rates
imposed by the extortionate organization.
A nrominent s,lrpaon who went on from AL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02

% ~ AlR%AAA4 w 10 !" ~ !"
FRIDAY EVEN'G, JANUARY 2.
The President proclamation will be approx
ID Of BY all the ultra Republican papers at the
North, and disapproved of, or not approved OF
aora;a]lv hv th Conservative and Democratic
papers.
It is reported that in the recent raid OF STU,
arts Cavalry, 3 large number OF 'contraoands
onoaoed IN telling timber in the nelshborhood
of Vienna, in Fairfax County, were captur-
ed.
A rnh];c meeting is to be held at Liberty
Uall. in this place. to morrow at noon' When ~
: ovnoctod that candidates for Congress WILL
speak. -uzp.-----
President Lncoln's Levee, yerterday' was
attended by large concourse OF cluzens-ln
Guiding many officers Of the army ana navy
es~z~ The article in yesterday 5 Gazette head
"a Foreign intervention, on the third page,
o,op,d have been credited to the Baltimore
American, -
The Empress Eugene, Of France, is said to
Va the most extrayayant woman In the world;
and that her extravaganza is a bad examl e to
the French people.
The Dubuoe (Iowa) Republican, says, that
for itself, it goes for "a vigorous prosecution
oP ,oooo !;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02
FROM KEY WEST
Correspondence Of the PHILADELPHIA 1no,;.

correspondence" .! the PHILADELPHIA Tnnr;,
KEY WEST, Fla, Dec 23.-The Ninet;.,,
New York is to be presented by the peyr wy !.
this island, before leaving Key West, with
beautiful flag, This may seem queer Tor ths
locality, but it is n vertheless fact.
The political excitement here is at r,tA,.
low ebb. Two weeks since there was gsn
eral election held fer Mayor and other CITY 4
fcers. The .highestvote cast, out of ponu,,
ton of more than four thousand, was eighty
four, and this was all Of the votes polled
As I write there is considerable constem,
ton in town, occasioned by flying rumor that
the Alabama is in the Gulf near this place
Reports to that effect have been brought in BY
fishing smacks. have been unable, however
to trace them to any reliable or authentic
source.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-02

Already the proposals Of the n. Y. Asso-
ciated Press Tor 900 900 pounds of printing
paper have been answered by parties offering
to supplya at q large reduction from the rates
imposed by the extortionate organization,
A prominent surgeon who went on from Al
bany to render services to the wounded in the
Fredericksburg battle, writes home that the
army is about to make an important movement,
the character Of which he IS not at liberty to
mention.
One jeweler in New York sold 500, 600 worth
Of Christmas presents. Money has been spent
this year at the North with perfect loose
ness.
It is stated, on authority, that the govern
ment has eighteen steamers at sea cruising In
search Of the Confederate steamer Alabama,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
From New Orleans.

New YORK, Oct. "a. - The steamship
Morning Star from New Orleans, Oct. 18th,
via Havana goth, arrived here this evening,
bringing the following intelligence
New ORLEANS, Oct. l7.-Dates from Yer
milionvile up to 10 O'Clock last night state
that there has been skirmishing nearly every
day for week without casualties on our side.
To-day we lost six men and the enemy about
the same. The enemy's force in this vicinity
is estimated at 2O00. The rebel salt works in
the vicinity of Point Clear, Mississippi Sound
have been destroyed by the steamer Commo-
dore and the yacht Corypheus.
Gen. A. j. Hamilton has arrived in this
city and will address a mass meeting on polit
ical affairs. -Four prize steamers lying at this
port are soon to be offered for sa by the
government. The United States steamer
Tennessee destroyed four schooners off the
Texan coast. They were heavily laden
with ammunition and stores for the rebels.
The old flag again floats over the bayou
Teche. All Instructions in the bayou having
been removed by our naval forces.
Gov. Shepley has modified the order for the
registration OF loyal voters in such a manner
that all SXpt a EiihgeAS he oath ae gtsEsd a
making declaration that such oath is taken
voluntarily and for the purpose of establish
ing government loyal to the United States.
Advices from Texas say that Matamoras is
still unoccupied by the French, and that the
people of Texas and the confederate officials
are IN open opposition to each other.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

CAIRO, Oct 29.-By the arrival of the
steamer Dickey we have Memphis dates of the
22d. The correspondent of the Memphis
Bulletin, writing from Corinth 18th, says
Corlnth has again assumed lively marshal
aspect, the streets being filled with columns
Of troops. The Memphis and Charleston
rrilroad was in running order from Corinth to
Bear creek. Gen. Sherman and staff had left
for the front, and indications of operations
were apparent. Gen. Riley, chief of ordi-
nance at Washington, has paid the depart
ment flying visit. Gen. Dodge had re-
turned from leave of absence and resumed
command of the left wing of the 10th army
corps. Gen. Sweeney's command, sent in
expected to return the next day.
The Sd Michigan cavalry had returned
from successful scout, in which they killed,
wounded, and captured number of rebels.
Twenty five thousand dollars worth of goods
was allowed by trade regulations to be taken
TO COrinth per month and sold.
MEMPHIS, Oct. Z2.-tien. Hurlbut's scouts
report the rebel Lorng at Grenada waiting tor
general advance Of Gen. McPherson's forces
from Vicksburg. Adams is guarding the
jackson, Meri ian, Mobile, and Ohio railroads
against expected Union raids. There are no
troops now at Atlanta, all having gone to Join
Wheeler, Roddy, and Forest. rhe latter are
in Gen. Shermans immediate 'front.' tearing UP
the railroad and telegraph. The former is re-
ported south of the Tennessee railroad, be-
tween Tuscumbia and Decatur, ten thousand
strong.
Gen. Osterhauss division, which is in our
advance, had another severe fight yesterday,
losing Col. Loren of the Both Iowa, and seven
killed and twenty wounded. Gen. Shermans
ital don. 10 InlEa is
ported south OF the Tallahatche river, re-
cruiting for another raid on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad.
JEFF. Davis reviewed Bragg's troops on the
18th and 18th insts. Southern papers of the
10th state that Bragg draws $4,000 rations.
The balance of Longstreet's corps had arrived
from Virginia. Heavy rains tall here to-day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-A train of seven
teen cattle cars, containing about one hundred
and twenty-six horses and a guard of one
hundred and twenty SIX troopers, all belong
ing to Gen. kilpatrick's third cavalry division,
started from Gainesville at ii o'clock on FRI
day night, and, when four miles on the road
to Alexandria, and on Il curve, the train going
at a very rapid rate, several of the track ties
gave way, precipitating eight Of the cars from
the track and down steep embankment.
Twenty Of the guard were injured, four or five
dangerously, but, strange to say, none were
killed. Many Of the horses were killed i'll
stanty, and Others received such injuries as to
render the shooting OF them necessary. Capt
Dorning Of the I'd New York cavalry, who
had charge Of the horses, escaped without in
jury.
DIR. dackley, surgeon in chief of the third
division Of cavalry, Drs. Copehart and Kings
ton, with sufficient corps Of assistants, were
promptly on the ground rendering all neces-
sary assistance to the wounded. fhe follow
ing is the list of wounded soldiers WIN. Ii.
McGlumpy, w. S. Webster, John Polkey,
Sergeant G. j. Weight, VIM. L. Childs, Da-
vid rhrop, David Fritz, S. Garrison, Jacob
Grewart, Ames Noble, Corporal John Moore,
all OF the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry James
Cayan, John Carlin, NJ. Nutting, VIM. Rus
sell % " ESi''saitd, L. NJ ..af-.It-,. f tho
9th New York cavalry; VIM. Ithestel and
Frank Vahan of the "a New York cavalry;
and one unknown man MORALLY wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
Military Matters-RecruIttnx.

1t is very important that the measures me-
cessary to secure our quota OF men under the
new call, should be completed as soon as pos t.
sible. No time should be wasted by unneces-
sary delay. The city council of Boston has
organized, for this purpose, and shows dis.
position to GO to work in earnest. Gov. An
drew is busy arranging his part of the work.
We trust that all Immediately concerned, in
this county and congressional district, will
Immediately take the matter in hand and fill
the quota before January. We take the fol-
lowing from the Boston Saturday Evening
Gazette -
Inc promptness exhibited by the conn
mon council in voting for the erection of a
ouliulhe oh tne common for recruiting pur-
Poees' several plans for which are already
ura"n' SHOWS that the popular branch is keen
~ alive to the Importance of the suh;ect
The recruiting committee now consist NJ ,ho
board of aldermen and eighteen councilDan
"His excellency Governor Andrew has Ser.
Gen. PIERCE, who has beenJhe efficient com
mander at Readville, to Washington to nerfact
certain arrangements, and early next week
we may expect to hear that steps have been
taken to promote recruiting. 1t is proposed
If it does not interfere with the public service,
to bring one or more of our volunteer regi-
ments back to the state, and allow each pri-
Vate and officer to use his individual efforts to
recruit his regiment up to the maximum. One
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
The President Again Visited.

WAsmNGToN, Oct. 24.-The synod of the
Baltimore old school presbyterians, now in
session here, like their immediate predeces-
sors OF the new school, this afternoon pro-
ceeded TO the White House where they were
received by the president. DIR. Fuslin, the
moderator, stated that the synod wished, as
body, to pay their respects and salutations
Each member, he added, belonging to the
kingdom Of God and loyal to the government
The president, in reply, spoke as follows: -
81 can only say in this case, as in 50 many
others, that am profoundly gratifed at the
respect given in every variety of form in which
1t can be given, from the religious bodies of
the country. saw, upon taking my position
here, that was going to have an administra-
ton Ut an administration at alb of extraor-
binary difficulty. 1t was, without exception,
time OF the greatest difficulty this country
ever saw. was early brought to living re-
Election that nothing in my power whatever,
or in that of others, to rely upon, would sue
coed without the direct assistance of the AL
mighty; but all must fail
81 have often wished that | was a more de-
won't man than | am. Nevertheless, amid the
greatest difficulties of my administration, when
l could not see any other resort would place
my whole reliance in God, knowing that all
would go well, and that He would decide for
right. l thank you, gentlemen, and the re-
hglouS bodies you represent and in the name
OF our common Father, for this expression of
your respect. | cannot say more"
The members of the synod were then sew
orally introduced to the president.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-26
LATEST NEWS.
AraIrs at Charlestom.
BY TELEG APH
70 THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-The Posts Washing
ton letter says dispatches received here give
reason to believe that the quiet at Charleston
is soon to be broken. The gussips, who just
now are removing every conspicuous general,
are medding with the name of Admiral Dahl
gren. 1t is reported in certain quarters that
he is to be removed, and Capt Hartley adj
vanced to the command of the squadron off
Charleston. The story seems to be impr0ba-
Bile, and perhaps it grew out of certain move
ments of Admiral Dahlgren, which will be UNI
derstood hereafter
Col. Jos. Il. llawley of the 18th Connect
cut and well known as the editor of the Hart
ford Press is in town to-day, fresh from Nor
ris Island, where he has been acting brlgalier
general in place OF Stevenson, who has been
home on Through. Young Dahgren and
Col. Hawley give favorable reports of the
condition Of the fleet and army off Charles
ton. The rebels recently had a lively time
over Gen. Pemberton who was the guest of
the city OF Charleston. Beauregard mustered
his forces, and there was a very fine display
There is no doubt that he possesses all OF the
latest inventions and the appliances of war.
Much interest is shown by the navy as to the
rebel torpedoes, and the stlictest watch is at
all hours kept over the movements of any
thing which floats upon the water.