davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04
Newspaper Patronage.

This !hing called newspaper patronage
J Is curious thing. Ii is composed Of as
many coiors as the rainbow, and is as
cAangeaUle as @ chameleon,
One man suUscrbes for a newspaper
and pays for it in advance; he goes home
and reads ii with TIE proud satisfaction
that it is his own. He hands in an adj.
yertlsement asks the price, and pays for
H. This Is newspaper patronage.
Another m2n says please 10 put my
name on your list of subscribers and he
goes off without as much as having said
pay once. Time passes, your patience is
exhausted and you dun him. lie flies In
passion, perhaps pays, perhaps not.
Another man has been "a subscriber a
long time. He becomes tired of YOU and
wants a change. Thinks he wants a CITY
paper. Tells the postmaster to discontin-
ne, and one OF his papers is retnrped to
you marked refused" Paying up for it
as among the last of his Thoughts: besides
he wants his money 10 send to city pub.
Usher.
After time you look over his account.
and see bill Of balance due" But does
he pay for 1t cheeIfally and freely? We
leave him to answer. This, too, is news
paper patronage
Another man lives nelryoL never took
your paper ii is too small don't .ket.e
editor don't like The poitigs-too Whig-
glsl, or too something el-e-vet goes reg.
u.ariy to his uei-hbog and reads his bv a
good tre-Lnds fault with its contents.
disputes its positions, and gumra's with
Il type. Occasionally secs am ARTICLE mo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04
tho unque8iioned loyal execution Of thoir


powers
! %. A new and extensive department O
| The Government consisting Of Provost
Marshal General, and special or subordi,
nate Provost Marshals and Military Com,
miitees IN all the cities and counties
throughout the several States. with du.
ties, powers and salaries o. oetao-all
created, institJtai and prescribed, not by
/ law but by the mere edicts Of the PrcsI,
| dent and Republican State Governors.
! 20. Leading and influential organs OF
the Republican party proposing the sus.
pension OF the elective ffauChiso, the post
ponement OF elections, and a prohibition
OF public meetings among the people.
u. The military made supreme over
the civil powor, even in the loyal States,
entirely removed from the operations in
the field
| 2o. The President interposing the Fed,
eraI power 70 aid in revoIutionizing State
Governments, and even assuming to ap-
| point Governors 10 administrate State
Governments for the people of the State.
~. The admission of Senators and Rep
reseniatyes IN Congress, to represent the
state OF Virginia, elected by new and
revolutionary Government, crested by a
small fragment Of that State.
80 The interposition of the military
power and authority of the Federal Gov
ernment to influence and absolutely in
some States to control, the people at the
elections.
81 The actual dismemterment of the
State Of Virginia by the admission of n
mere tragmen. Of that State into the L,
mon as new State, thus creating in de.
hance OF the Constitution, an inyeparable
barrier 10 the restoration of the Union as
it was.
80 The interposition Of the arbitrary
power Of the President to prohibit the
circulation OF newspapers. &c, through
the post-sliice, because they we're orpcs-
ed TO the political views Of the admins
trotion.
3d. The decisions Of the judicial Tribu
ne's, when at variance with the views of
Al..'.'onlsm, dcgided and dlsregarded
ana uhe.s decisions of the highest judicial .
l'.HhaIs IN the UHised States. not only f.
F7, aside and dlTela0jci pv Congress. but |
overrnsod tud reversed 10y The ATTORNEY.
-. The passage Oft bl.l. forced through .
'4e house Of Representatives with inde- (
cent haste, to project The Presidont ona .
his sa.raps, Provost Marfbajs and noI;aa G,,
men, Iom all suits for DAMAGES aT o,i,o o,r,or
redress for tvraprirsi in'ra.,s5,r. C',iel ,I
"isi - = Ditiz-ns a. - - or. o,,
,r rt.7,~, :; a,. '>Tn , n- na.e ole" 10y 1-~.~7
* 'Tl rl "se ., .n.'oh'
,':,,.. 'e a. o''lG.l me- eIeRce o. ''e
,, l.o''t "''t 'iI'I' ''.'s oI co'S',s'ce
I'I',.'r''E - .''S "',' '-i"''7s "'
"'tu oI'..'.-'E anu lc.-''Ison,n4
5;c,o,l" ,' r ,r,. ~; @ w. oiIo' Il. III 70 70 . we
forms of Church worship.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

CouR7lNa ISorDFST.-Two young men
met one ever ng at the house Of an ac-
ouainlaace, some young ladies, for one OF
whom both gentlemen en- ar:ained tender
helings. In spirit CT froi!c, one OF the
hdies turned off the gas, ana the your r
me- thinking 10 favorable moment TO
MAKE known the state of then feelings to
the fair object Of their regard, moved seats
nt the same instant, and placed themselves,
as they supposed, by tho lady's side; but
she had also moved, and tho gentleman
were in reality seated next 10 each other
AS the young men could not whisper with
out betraying their whereabouts, tL4y
both gently took, IA they thought the
soft, little hand OF the chGrmer. and when
after a while, they voniurod to give -su-
tie pressure, each "as surprised to lnd il
returned with an upmistakable s0uaaze.-
It may we'll be imagined that the moments
ncw rapidly in this silent interchange Of
mptual affection. But one Of the girls,
wonGaring at the unusual silence Of the
gen ntlemeu, stepped gpiselessly out, I'D
suddenly returned with q light; and
there sat the young nCn-most lovingly
sqteezing each others hands, and So
preme delight beaming in their eyes,
Iheir consternatioE and ecstasy Of the la-
QN may be imagined On. cannot ho de.
&hed. One Of the young men was after
Hds heard 10 say, that no thought al
~ while his friends hand fsli O leeas
kHdr
bSe~The legislature OF Wisconsin nae
- ,ected Mr.. Doolitile 10 the u. ,. sen
- tor six years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04
TEE WAR NEWS,
TIE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.

THE RELIEVED GENERALS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04
Generals Burnside and Hooker.

REFORMs AND FUrURE MoVEMEN7.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-02-04

A PouriC,L NOAsT.-"M Millions for ths
Constitution, not one cent for emancipa
aon.' This is the sentiment offered by
Hon A q Burr, Ut an immense public
meeting held 10 Chicago last Saturday. 10
take into consideration the state o. ths
country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
The .sPeaoen vaIIandIeham mers.

The New York Times of Thursday, speaking
of Fernando Woods "Peace" Meeting, held in
New York, Wednesday evening, has the follow
ing:
A MIsSoMER.--Seldom have there been such
hot-headed and bloOd-thirsty sentiments uttered
as at the Peace meeting last night. Threats
and defances were flung at the Government,
SANDER and falsehoOd were heaped upon the AR
my, and carnival Of war and bloodshed in our
own midst was invited-n the name Of Peace.
1t was evident these men were not the apostles
of peace-but what they aimed at was trGnstsr
of he sodr. II such men as Wood could carry
out their original programme of cooperating
with the rebellion-if they could secure the
transfer Of Hooker's army TO New York, Of Rose
Grams to Cincinnati, and of Grants to Chicago
If they could raise the seige of Yieksburg.
compel the evacuation of Murfreesboro, and ex-
pose Washington to JEFF Davis--if they could
secnre the success Of the rebelsand the subinga-
tion of the North--their chief and only object
in advocating peace would be achieved.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Goths ana VandaIs.

For some months past the Union men in some
portions our county have been greatly annoyed
by having their fences torn down, and variou,
other acts Of vandalism visited upon their prop.
erty. We understand those malicious acts art
done by those who hate Lincoln and love Jeff
Davis What honor, or glory, or reward, they
expect for such services is more than we know
We do know, however, that young men who re.
main at home under existing circumstances and
are spending their time in drinking whisky
talking treason and prowling round at nights
pulling down Union mems fences, firing then
that win be of much advantage in the future
M. Vernon Republicdn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
A SoLp1rn,s InrA or pnopn1rrr-rbo Rnf

A SOLDIERS IDEA OF PRoPRIErY-The Buff
falo Express says:
Yesterday afternoon, as the colored troops en-
route from Ohio to Massachusetts, were passing
down Main street, sneering remark was made
in regard to nggers by bystander whose cop
Perheadisn IS little brassy. This struck the
ear of one who had been on the field of battle
and lost leg at Bull Run, and he retorted
promptly in this wise: 81 have served my
country in this war at great expense, and under.
stand its perls, and tell you, sir, have nj uch
higher respect for black soldier who is ready
to fight than for whitefaced traitor, who hangs
round home, and eroaks against the war;"
We honor this sense of duty and propriety.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26

GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
This committee is composed nearly as it was
last year, there being but single change made.
1t consists of William Dennison, G. Volney Dor
sey, Samuel Galloway, l. J. Allen, Richard H
Geary, George M. Parsons and G. N. ODDS.
REVOLUTIONS.
These were next called for and Senator B. F.
Wade promptly responded with those that fol.
low. His appearance was rapturously greeted
with cheers. The resolutions were read and as
the reading Of each one was completed it
heartily endorsed in very expressive manner.
The last one, endorsing the administration of
Governor Tod, was made the subject of special
cheers.
The resolutions are as follows:
RESOLVED, That the calamities Of the present re-
bollion, have been brought upon this nation by
the infamous doctrines of notification and Sec
ession promulgated by Calhoun, and denounced
by jackson in 1862, and reiterated by the Con-
vention held in the city OF Columbus, on the l1th
inst; we denounce them incompatible with
the unity, integrity, power and glorly of the
American Republic
Resolved, That the war must go on with the
utmost vigOr till the authority of the Federal
Government is re-established and the old flag
floats triumphantly over every State and Terri
tory of the Union.
RESOLVED, That in the present exigences Of the
Republic, we lay aside personal preferences and
prejudices, and henceforth till the is ended,
win draw party line but the great line be-
tween those who sustain the Government of the
country and those who oppose it, between those
who rejoice in the triumph of our arms and those
who rejoice in the triumph of the enemy.
| Resolved That immortal honor and gratitude
is due to our brave and patriotic soldiers in the
| field, and everlasting shame and disgrace to any
citizen or party that withholds it; that, sympa-
thzing with the army in its hardships and proud
of its gallantry, the lovers Of the Union will
Xvi nj will 10 aid md
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26

The Richmond Wing, in an article on the ar.
rest of .Vallandigham, gives the following nat.
ural expression that rebel would be expected
to utter for man who had done so much fol
him:
off sympathy for an individual and an enemy
were permitted, sorrow for the fate of Vallandig.
ham would be felt by most men of heart in III,
South. Vallandigham, Pierce and one or two
other citizens ofthe United States have display.
ed the highest courage and the most honorable
patriotism amid the wild wickedness of theil
country. They will hold, in the history of theil
times, place not less respectable than that al
loted to Chatham and Burke, in the parallel sto.
ry of the war between England and the colo,
nies."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
nIare pemeeralIe TeslImonT.

The Tuscarawas Advocate says that a few
days since General Geo. w. Morgan--who Is
recruiting his health at Z0ar--was N New Phil
adelphia; and while there was serenaded. The
Advocate says: M
He believes that the only way 10 preserve the
government Is by hard hghting--that at PFes-
ent the South want no Compromise that does not
acknowledge their Independence. The reball-
ion he says is being gradually crushed out, aAd
he believed that the old Union win be pres
served,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Back Pay, Bounty, Pensions
and Lands.
Good nelOs for the Soldiers and their Le-
qdL Rrpresentdtiyes.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER having been authorized By Govern
ment License, and otherwise fully qualified and be-
ing connected with the justly popular National Claim
Agency OF Harry, Collins Brace, Of Washington, D. c..
Is prepared to prosecute successfully (without the
usual vexatious deays aud TO procure promptly every
dollar OF your Back Pay, Bounty and Pensions and all
other claims to which you entitled either account
OF the present or former Besides other liberal do
nations OF excellent Government TO encourage and
reward her brave volunteers, hundred dollars in
Bounty is now due to every soldier who has been dis
charged by reason OF wounds received In the service
Remember that "delays dangerous" particularly
in case Of invalids who must apply within year lose
all that time. The your claims in the
will they be examined and paid many for whom have
already procured money will vouch No fees required
until success attends efforts Those unable to call
on me In person will be visited when desred) at their
residences TO perfect their papers.
@. w. PAGE,
Attorney at Law Notary Public Insurance, Real Es-
tate, War Claims, and General Collecting Agent
Clyde, Sandusky Co., o. June 18th, 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Mary f. King,

Mary f. King,
j. d. B. Dickinson, ct. al,
by virtue Of order of sale issued from said Court
the above entitled cause SHALL the door Of the Court
House in Fremont, in sandusky county, Ohio,
On the SM day of July, n. d., 1868,
at oneococ in the afternoon Of said day. offer for sale
at public auction the following described lands and
ments, to wit;
eleven hundred eighteen, eleven hundred
nineteen eleven hundred and twenty eleven hundred
twenty eleven hundred and twenty ytwo eleven
dred and twenythree eleven hundred and twenty
eleven hundred and twenty-five, eleven hundred anC
twenty-sx, eleven hundred and twenty seven, clever
hundred and thirty, eev hundred and thirty one ele
ven hundred and thrtytwo, eleven hundred and thirty
three eleven hundred and thirty eleven hundred
and thirty-hve, eleven hundred and hrty-six clever
hundred and thiry-sevCn. eleven hundred and thirty
eight eleven hundred and thirtynne eleven hundred
and forty, eleven hundred and ory-one eleven hundred
and fory-two eleven hundred and ortyhree and clever
hundred and fortfour designated the plat of the
Incorporated Village of Fremont, in the County Of San
dusky, and State of Ohio.
Greene Winslow, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
A. r. FERGUSON Sheriff.
Fremont, June 18th, 1s6S.-23w6. Prs fee 81 20.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
CHERIFFS SALE.

CHERIFFS SALE.
- sandusky County Common Pleas.
Bank of Fremont
o. L. Minis, ct. al.
By virtue of order Of sale issued from said Court
in the above entitled cause SHALL at the door of the
Court House in Fremont in sandusky county, Ohio,
On the lSh day Of July, Il. d., 1868,
at o'clock in the afternoon of said day. offer for sale
at public auction the following described lands and
ments to wit;
eighteen, in the Village of Fremont Sandusky county
Ohio, appraised follows Two hundred and sixteen
eight thousand five hundred dollars and two hundred
and eighteen at three thousand eight hundred and thir
ty-three dollars.
Greene Winslow, Plaintiffs Attorneys
A. r. FERGUSON, Sheriff.
Fremont, June 18th. 1s63.-23w6. Prs fee IS 25.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
THE GREAT CAUSE OF

THE GREAT CAUSE OF
~ HUMAN MISERY
SI Just published in a sealed volume. Pr 6 cts
A LECTURE BY DR.. CUI.VERWELL, on the CAUSE
and CURE Of Spermatorrhea, Consumption, Mental and
Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy Impaired Nu-
triton Of the body Lastude Weakness Of the Limbs and
the Back ndispositon and Incapacty for Study and La
bor Duness of Apprehension Loss Of Memory Aversion
to Society Love Solitude Tmidity Self Distrust Dir
illness, Headache Affections OF the Eyes, Pimpes the
Face Involuntary Emissions and Sexual ncapacity the
consequences Of Youthful Indiscretion, &C., Nc
~ This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often selfailiced evils may be re
moved without medicine, and without dangerous surgical
operations and should be read by every youth and
the land.
Sent under SEAL to any address, in plain sealed
velope the receipt Of six cents two postage stamps
by addressing CHAS. ]. G. KLINE Co.
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 1856.
s.MP. .&Co.45yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26


follows: Thomas .. 1aish, Of Drake; Samuel N.
Penn, Of Ross; Oviatt Cole, Of Medlns, and James
II. Goldman, Of Marion. While the ballot was
being taken, the names Of Messrs Larsh and
Penn were Withdrawn. The result was then an
nounced an follows:
Whole number Of votes. -4O7
Necessary TO a choice. ce..-..-..--..-....--- - -204
James II. Goldman received -.-------- s25
3. N. Penn ... 2
Thos J. Larsh ....... l
The President declared that James II. God
man, having received the majority ofal the votes
was duly nominated as Auditor Of State, which
was then made unanimous.
TREASURER oE STATE.
The announcement that the next order Of bu-
siness was the nomination ofa candidate for State
Treasurer, was responded to with cries from all
parts Of the building for "DOrsey, Dorsey @no
ballot, no ballot" The Hon. James NJ Ashley
moved, amid this enthusiasm, that the rules Of
the Convention be suspended, and that O. Vol
ney Dorsey, the present Treasurer Of the State,
be nominated by acclamation and before the mo-
tion could be properly stated by the President
il was adopted with a will that was only de-
served compliment to that officer.
JUDGE or THE SUPREME COURT.
The names presented for this position were
Luther day, of Portage: Hooking Hunter, Of Fair
Bingham, Of Harrison, and John Welch of Ath-
ems.
1t may be well to state that delegate in the
Convention announced that he had in his pos
session, a letter and telegraph dispatch IN which
Judge W. T. Peck positively declined a re-nom-
ination, and hence, for this reason, his name was
not presented.
The result of the ballot for Supreme Judge
was as follows.
Whole number ofyotes- -403
Necessary to choice -2O2
Hooking Hunter received ed...-.--.-..----2O -2O3
John A. Bingham --.-l3I
William Lawrance ".....----- 63
Hooking Hunter, Of Fairfield, (wbo by the way,
is Governor Tod's attorney in the Olds affair,)
was declared the Union nominee for Judge Of the
Supreme Court.
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The following gentlemen were nominated for
Member of the Board of Public Works: J. W.
Son, of Butler; John NJ. Barrere, Of Highland;
Willard Hickox of Richland; Levi Sargent of
Tuscarawas; G. w. James, Of Hooking; and J.
L. Haskill, of Washington.
While the ballot was being taken all the names
but three were withdrawn.
The following was the result:
Whole number of votes 361
Necessary to choice. .-..-----...-----.--1 -194
John NJ. Barrere received -2l1
]. w. Son. .l56
John NJ. Barrere, of Highland, was declared
duly nominated, which was made unanimous.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The next business was to receive the report Of
the Committee to select State Central Commit
tee which was done and the report was adopted.
The following gentleman composed the Com
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
A N ORDINANCE to prohibit hitching
IN Animals To Fences and Shade Treas

n AnlmhIs 70 Fences and Shade Trees.
SEC J. Be IL ordained by the Council OF the incorpor-
ated village of Fremont that any person who shall hitch
or tie any horse mare, geldng, mule OK any
shade or ornamental tree to fence within the linn
its OF said Incorporated village of Fremont shall
hitch from and tie any team animal above mentioned
to any wagon other vehicle standing in front of any
dwelling lot in said village, shall any Of the
aforesaid acts to be DONE person doing shall
deemed guilty of misdemeRnor and conviction
hereofbefore the Mayor any Justice of the Peace
said Village shall be fined In any not exceeding Fiji
y Dollars and pay the cost Of any such complaint
examination.
SEo2 1t shall be the duty the Marshal to arrest and
take before the proper authority for examination and
view.
SEC g. This ordinance to take effect from and after itl
publication.
Passed June l7th 1858.
JOHN NJ. KLINE, Mayor.
d. W. KREns, Recorder.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
G. r. McCULLOCH.

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stuffs, Glass, Paints
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 8, Buckland Block, Fremont
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26

BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, ooRNED BEEF,
AND SALT PORK,
For sale at all hours of the day and the evening We in
tend to keep when they can be procured,
Poultry, good Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and Vegeta6les
G Every thing bought at Market will be delivered
any where in the corporation free Of charge. ~
Farmers take NOtiee!-we want to buy your
Fat Cattle, Lambs, &c, Poultry, Good Butter Eggs &c.
and will pay you the highest market price in CASH.
JACOB HORLACHER,
Fremont, May % 1858. HENRY BAUMANN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
Roberts a. sheldon.

Manufacturers Of Copper, Tin and SheetIron Ware
,aers in Stoves, Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags
Wool Hides Sheep-pelts Old Copper, Old Stoves &c.
All sorts OF genuine Yankee Notions st. Clar's Brcl
Block, No. 2, Fremont, Ohio. May 29, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
nr. u. w. GROAT.
homeopathy.

Doctors FAILING and TAYLOR have formed part
nership the purpose practcng HOMEOPATHY in this
place and vicinity and would respectfully announce to
the public that their present arrangement will enable
those desiring Co avail themselves OF Homeopathic treat
ment to rely with certainty upon prompt attention to
their calls, whether In or out OF town.
Ohice-Bueklands Old Block, second floor.
J. W. FAILING. s. b. TAYLOR
Fremont, o., March !, 1865
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26

John NJ. Bafrere, OF HlghIahdi was deeIhFed
duly nominated, which was made unanimous.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The next business was to receive the report of
the Committee to select State Central Commit
tee which was done and the report was adopted.
The following gentleman composed the Com
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
DO You Want a Farm 2
MEAT MARKET.

TJNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in
i form the citizens of FREMONT and 63f #7sf.I
vicinity that they have reitted and moved
into the Old Market Stand occupied by f. --U-0
II. Underh and lately BY A. Travis Co., and arr
WELL PREPARED to accommodate their customers will
the choicest articles in their line. We shall keen
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-26
CHERIFFS SALE.

Fremont. June lgth. lsea :