davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25
Election Dny, Tuesday, oct. 1a.


Every Union business man should 90 arrange
his business that he can be at home on the day
Of election--two weeks from next Tuesday
and prepared to devote the whole day to secure
the election Of the Union candidates. Every
man on the vallsndgham ticket should must
be defeated. The welfare Of our county, of our
country, Of our soldiers in the field, and their
families at home demands the success of the I'm
ion candidates. We do notsay that all the cam
didates on the Vallandigham ticket are dsbon-
est, but we do say they are all vallandgham
men, they shout for Val. 4 Pugh, they swear by
Val. a Pugh, and every man of them that can
get to the polls win vote for Val. q Pugh, and
vallandgham solcmnly declared in Congress,
he never "would Voto man or a dollar" TO carry
on the war for the preservation Of this Union.-
Can any good citizen be go derelict Of his duty,
as TO fail Of voting to sustain the government
in its srduous work of preserving our institu-
tions In purity for coming generationsf
We have received the following "Pome" and
Moral, which We publish with great satisfaction.
The deeds of Bean the great and g-e-lorious, /"
must not be left
ITO blush unseen,
And waste their sweetness on the desert air."
Like all heroes, Bean says little about his "acci-
dents by food and field" Indeed we incline
to think he would prefer to have nothing said
about them. But this is carrying modesty quite
too far, and We must insist that Bean shall be
duly celebrated both in prose and verse. AS to
the quality of the poetry the less said the better
but the intention of the writer is evidently good
POmE.
Good people all, come hear me tell,
How great hero fought and fell.
1 sing of Bean, that son Of Mars,
His seges, battles, bottles, wars.
On CORY fields with dead bestrewed,
Great Bean himself was badly "slewed,"
Amid the storm so fierce and wild,
He drew his flask and sweetly "smiled"
With friend or foe he fain would fight
He cared not which--for he was tight"
His heart was bold, his spirit free,
! His gun was cooked, and so was he;
His soul was frm but his legs were sick,
| For in his hat he had "a brick"
He fought and bled and-sad to tell
"Shot in the neck" he quickly fell;
What mighty groans his bosom tore
His stomach heaved-he spewed-and swore.
| MORAL.
| AS abe who fights and runs away,
| May live to fight another day"
So he who goes to war and is @cashiered," for
drunkenness, may come home and run forcoun-
ty Clerk on the Copperhead ticket.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25
nNIoN MEETING

The people of Fremont and vicinity will be ad-
dressed at
ORCHARD HALL,
Tomorrow SATURDAY evening, 2eth, by
Hon. j. M. ASHLEY,
Of Toledo. Let the Hall be crowded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25
Union Mass Meeting at CLYDE.

We see that the State Central Committee has
made an appointment for Uunion Mass Meet
ing to be held at Clyde, on
FRIDAY, THE 2D OF OCTOBER.
The speakers announced as certain to be there,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25
The brave Gensrai msaEher I'm Ohio.

The Ohio State Journal Aays that Gen. Mea-
gher, the gallant and eloquent Iriahman, has
consented to speak for the Union party in Ohio
asfollows: Oct. ], at Dayto Oct. 2, at Hainl-
ton; Oct 3, at Cincinnati; Oct 5, at Ports
mouth; Oct 6. at Chillieoths; Oct 2, at Lancas-
Ter; Oct. 3, at Columbus; Oct 9, at orestlinsi
Oct. 10 at Cleveland; Oct. I2, at Toledo Gen.
beagher has fought 70 put down the rebellion,
and goes for the Union BY eIeeting Union men.
Thora ua.a haaxr frosl. a.l.-a.-. -.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25

The letter of y. B., "UP the Lakes" is In
type, but is necessarily cr5wled out today.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25
Union Meeting at Fort Seneca.

Union Meeting at Fort Seneca.
The people in the vicinity of Fort Seneca are
informed that
Col. VIM. III. GIBSON,
will speak for the cause of the Union, at Fort
Seneca, tomorrow SATURDAY afternoon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25

County Ticket.
for sprenentative-oLIvER MCINTYRE.
For AuditoT-oSUAR BALL.
For rreaaursr--cHARLEs O. GREENE.
For shsr6--A. r. FERGUSON.
for Probate Judgs--w1LL1AM s. RUSSELL.
For Clerk Of the Court--MADIS0N W. ST. CLAIR.
For Commissioner--CARM @. SANFORD.
For Prosecuting Attorney-HrRAM W. wINsLow.
For surveyor--JEREMIAH EVANS.
For Inarmary Direetor--LEvI FOUGHT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25

These were heavy frosts Saturday. Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday nieais.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25

FOR oroovsrnor--JoHN BRoUGH, Of cuyshoEA county.
HeuI Gov.--CHAs. ANDERSON, Montgomery county
BspTe Judge-H0CKING II. HUNTER, Fairfield county.
Auditor Of fState--JAMEs n. GOODMAN, Marion county.
TreAs. ofState--G. vOLNEY DORSEY, Miami county
I'D. Pub. works--JNo. N. BARRERE, Highland county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25
UNION STATE TICKET.

EtrorrOs DAT. ocrOuua Is. iscs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-09-25

T IST OF TIERS,
- Remaining in the Post oaice Of Fremont on the
24th day Of September, 1893.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

The year which has Just closed over Europe
has been one Of discussion and agitation. Of Dip
Iomeiic contest, and disturbed relations between
the Gxeat Powers, aud in most of the CONT
mental nations between the Governments and
the people. Yet it is year Of indecisivc eff.
fort for oil the questions which agtatcd
Europe during the twelyemouth still remain
open. We glance briefly at tho most i'm
portant.
in diplomacy II is tho Roman question
which has oyershadowed all others. Toward
its settlement the Pope has indeed promised
reform Of bis Administration, but the proposed
measures IRE Of little practical Importance
Tho few towns still under his sway arc to DO
allowed the choice Of Municipal Counselors,
but tho Mayors are to be- nominees of tho
Government. The form of Legislative As.
scmbly is to DO convened at Rome. 10 whom
the budget is TO BIO communicated. but for no
other purpose than to receive au expression of
their humble suggestions. Napoleon and public
opinion are to DO conciiated by such shadowy
concessions as these, and tho professions of
Italy to DO put aside forever.
II is now en- undoubted fact that the French
Emperor deems it unnecessary any longer TO
feign sympathy with italian unity. He has re-
turned to his original plan Of q confederation
and division Of the peninsula into three
realms; a northern. a central, aud a southern;
tho last under Murat by such change OF
Y..-:y y. c.-sa2:2s q. 10 ts.a..,-- ss:as;s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

a joint resolution providing for the immed-
ate issue Of 800, 600 900 legal tender Treasury
Notes. to be applied to the payment OF the
Army and Navy, has passed the House and
Scbaie, meeting no opposition in the latter cx.
cept the iactious and dsloynl negatives OF
Messrs. Powell Of Kentucky and saulsbury OF
Delaware. We hope to hear at an early day
that thesc notes have been issued, aud that the
soldiers aud sailors have thereupon been prompt
" paid the amounts hitherto withheld. Mean.
while, a word on the condition Of tie army
and Of the finances which made this exiraor.
binary measure necessary may not be amiss.
The efforts of the Federal Govcrnmen, to
subdue the Rebellion aye directly dependent for
their success upon tho Army and Navy. The
War Department has called into service, partly
BY draft but mainly by volunteering, more than
million of men. Every one Of the private
soldiers composing this immense army is enti
tied ~ be paid BY Government Sl3 a month,
and to be paid at least as often as once III
two months. Upon the proinptncss and rega-
larity of these payments depend In great
measure tho morale Of the army. the zeal
Of tho soldier. his comfort. and the
scc.1.., u! J.. 10y !.aI .Ig.I.as a.i 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The Rebels have their troubles With Generals
lust the same as loyal people. Bragg has been
removed. and LoDgstrest takes bis place. If
Brage's late battle was such victory for the
Coufsdera,es, why is he removedl And Echo an.
swors, Because bis boas;ed victory was disastrous
defeat.
We have New-Orleans dates to tho 9th, with
further particulars Of the affair at Galveston. Tho
expedition from New-Oresns mp the Mississippi bad
not started, nor was it known when il would he of.
The Rebels were encroacbipg upon the Union lines
In the neighborhood of Donaldsonvile, but no
danger was apprehended therefron. Admiral Far.
rsgut had sent the Brooklyn, the Sciota and half
dozen Of his best ships TO recapture the Harriet Lane
OF oil hazards and if possible to destroy the Rebel
gunboats 10 Bayou Buffalo. OF this expedition
nothing had been heard in New-Orleans up to the
9th inst. Gen. Banks had been in command q
month, but nothing Of his plans had transpred. 1t
was known, however, that he was not idle Moot
of his troops had gone to Baton Rouge The disaster
at Viclrsburg was already known at New-Orleans
In the Mcdowell Court of Inquiry letter from
tho President was real. 1t was written TO Gen,
McCle Ian on the 9th of April last 1t develops the
fac. thas the President was never in favor OF the
Chickahominy route 10 Richmond; that he had been
and had cruise 10 be very anxious about The safety
Of Washington, and that he was pressing Mcclellan
to e. something at once, to strike before the enemy
had time to fordfy and REINFORCE against him. Let
every man who thinks that the Government has
dcao wrong in recent army changes read this letter
Tho vcksburg Expedition under Gen. McCler-
nand has had victory in Arkansas, having cap
tured the town Of Arkansas Post, on the Arkansas
River, SO or co miles from its mouth. Our loss Is
reported at 200; Rebel loss $50 killed and wounded,
and from 5000 to 1000 prisoners.
The Alabamas last reported captures wcre the
bark Parker Cook of boston, for Aux Cages. She
was burned. The schooner Union was also taken,
but as the cargo was owned by British subjects,
abe was spared, bond being given for the vessel.
The story of the Rebel braggart Pryor that he
bad rspulssd the Union troops near the Backwater
on the 9th IL untrue The repulSe was ou the other
aida
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

Napoleon and Victor has materially been af
footed, and their sympathes are no longer il
common. The italian ministry has resolved to
remain in state of expectation until events
are more distinctly foreshadowed. Meantime
the national finances ore deteriorating, and the
popular enthusiasm has cooled. Italy is
weaker than it was year ago. The bullet of
Aspromonto went close to the heart of the new
kingdom.
Germany Is scarcely In better condition
than Italy. Prussia and Austria are seeking
to outgeneral each other; and in this struggle
Austria has momentary advantage. Aware
that Prussia is playing fast and loose with the
idea of German unity in order to extend her
influence beyond her territory, Austria made a
formal proposition Of reform to the Frankfort
Diet. According TO Count Rechberg's scheme,
tho different German Chambers are to send depu.
ties to the Federal Diet, who shall form sort OF
lower house, while the ambassadors OF the Kings
and Princes-the Central Federal Diet-should
become the Senate. This plan was accepted
By the members of the Diet, with the excep-
ton Of Prussia and Baden but, unless Prussia
makes more liberal proposal, her sincerity in
the German question must come to be doubted.
And while Prussia is thus balled by Austria,
King William continues to quarrel with his
own people, to make speeches about his divine
right of kDgshp, and to exasperate even the
moderate party.
Austria, however, is not much more success
full at home. The Provisional Diets OF Cal
licia, Morayia, Bohemia, and Dalmatia are
certain to make great and probably successful
opposition to the centraliziug policy of the
Council Of tho Empire, end still more against
tho efforts in behalf Of German unity. Hun
gary, Croatia. and Pennsylvania remain sullcn.
without seeking to come to terms with Austrin.
and tho Italian Provinces are held as before.
only by the sword.
The question OF Greece seems TO be of pres
ent of the greatest diplomatic interest, though
until recently it was impossible TO find Prince
willing ~ accept the crown which lay in abey-
ance. England, however, BY her generous offer
to annex the Ionian Islands to her kingdom,
has succeeded in obtaining the assent OF the
great Powers TO Congress in London.
Austria accepted the invitation with the ex'
press stipulation that nothing beyond tho
Ionian question should be discussed; yet
if the representatives of Che Continental
thrones are once assembled in London, 1t may
be hardly possible to exclude from the debates
oil discussion looking to q modification OF the
treaties of 1915. At oil events, the posi-.
ton of the Turkish Empire must be re-
ferred to; and a precedent for peaceful ces'
sion Of disconnected province having once
been established by England it is not improb-
ablo that hint may be given to Austria on
the subject Of Vebetia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
TIE DISASTER III GAIyEsTOr PAy

We present some additional particulars re-
specting our recent disaster in Galveston Bay.
The attack was unexpected according to this
statement The Harriet Lane was aground
and fought accordingly under The greatest dis
advantage. She sent some wel!-drected shots
into one OF tie attacking steamers, and caused
the vessel to sink. Her guuners and ohiccrs
were then picked out by tho Texan sharp.
shooters aboard another steamer protected
with cotton bales--sud Lieut.. Wainwright thus
fell. This heroic Officer was the son Of tue
late Bishop Wainwright Of this city, tnd hs
fathers family he-e doubtless viii fnd in the
spendor OF his defense Of the cOunty's flag
some assauging circumstances to thor
dark bereavement. 1t was magnih-
cent defense: one Of the grandest
in human history, riyaling Marathon and Sala-
mis-, Waterloo and the Lakes. OF II crew Of
one hundred aud twenty, aboard the Harriet
Lane, but seventeen survived. We do not re-
call TO mind any more terrible encounter in
history the forces engaged considered. We
feel impelled under the sLblllnity Of such IA
death as Commander Wanwrisbt's the virtue Of
the venerable apotheem, daiee c, decorum est,
etc. Then how the superb nobility Of the end
Of Commander Renshaw stirs the blood His
vessel aground, he determined not TO -urren-
der, and blew her up, himself and the Lieuten.
ant Zimmerman, being hurled into eternity by
tie act which saved the honor Of the dear old
flag.
With such men-sach oficers-such sailors
such soldiers-the Republic cannot die.
Their proud dcmises cannot be forgotten. They
will be as o rushing tide Of glory bearing the
youth and courage Of the land on TO victory;
aud to such a victory; not simply for tethui-
cal Union-but for liberty, liberty to al-and
not sign of oppression left; the scourgs ray
elcd for want OF use-the chain rustcd for
need of wearer--the fierce bloodhound to be-
come an extinct breed through having no vic.
tim to hunt-the oyerseer. with bis knife Snd
revolver, having seen the heavenly light Of con.
yorsion--and tho nation jubilant in her now
born dignity, achievement, and hope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

LOT M. MORRILL,, formerly Governw Of
Maine, has been reelected by the LegisIususs
of that State TO the Senate. He has held ssr
two years the seat vacated by Vice.Presidoat
Hnmlin, discharging bis duties as national
legislator with the same ability and iott gritty
which marked his administration as Governor
The policy Of returning experienced representa-
tives to Congress instead Of setting thsn
aside to make room for some ca,norous
aspirant or unrewarded partisan Is one that
We hope to SEQ more generally followed in the
North. 1t was one secret of the political 30.
premacy of the South in the National Councils.
When they got an able man they kept him,
and there was no period in the last thirty
years when tho Slave Power had not veteran
phaanx in Senate and House whose talents
and political knowledge and parliamentary OK.
pericnce made them on the whole an over.
match for their less pra.ticed antagonists.
LIE. US hope to profit in this respect by past
experience. Maine docs wisely in this part.
cuar regard, though she would have beeA
more than ordinarily foolish had she put aside
q public servant 90 able aud so faithful -
Senator Morrill,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

Of toddy high enough for the credulity which
he demanded. But Cox's New-Englander 10
far more of q lusus nature than if he had
been described with head under each arm
bis ears in each heel and bis eyes in his abdo-
nen. A creature thus made up would BIO
quite pattern Of natural symmetry in com.
parison with Pbarisee who actually loves bis
fellow men, q Scribe accustomed to 60 behind
the letter of the law to its spirit, or a Sad.
ducee with On overweening faith in future
retribution.
This Is not the place for any particular de-
Tense of the Puritan, nor 10 Cox On assailant
worthy of elaborate refutation. What the Pa.
ritan was, may DO sufficiently well ascertained
by O very cursory examination of the libels
and lampoons which the men of wit and wick
edness were accustomed TO publish to bis in.
finite honor lie did not esteem it gentle.
manly thing to keep six mistresses in loyal
imitation of His Sacred Majesty; he did not
regard il as tho hight Of pOlteness to talk
nothing but bawdry and blasphemy; hc did not
haunt the cockpit, the bear.garden, tennis
court, the masquerades, and the theater; he
read Milton III preference to Sucking, and
preferred Shakespeare to Etheredge; he had
no passion for ducls, aud did not care to
avenge himself by assassnotioni he believed IN
God and was not ashamed to say soi ami he
held life to be altogether too serious trust
to DO passed in one continued round OF frIv.
oty and guilty pleasures. What he was not
the Cavalier was; and what no was, the Cav
aer was not; and honest men will determine
from which class they would prefer to have
descended. So much for the personal charac'
ter of the Puritan. Cox however, has chosen
with the faulty Of ignorance to go further, and
to assert that this same Puritan did MT
understand the mechanism of tho State" He
understood it well enough, We may fairly
reply, to rid England of the Stuarts; and to
establish dynasty which has held the scepter
through all chances, for neorly two centuries
And go far as the Puritan influence in New
England is concerned it would be impossible to
find in all the world any communities which
have been more gently and at the same time
more Justly governed than these which Cox is
80 ready, in defiance of the Constitution, to
drive out of the Union, because they "do not
understand the mechanism OF State" When
they have resolved upon radical change, aud
are determined to be rid, in public affairs, Of
honor, of honesty of Justice and OF good sense,
let them engage Cox as an assistant without
regard TO expense. He is just the mnn for
their money, of which they have 80 much and
which it is 70 wicked 10 have at oil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

by tho sudden stop Of the flow from the oil wells in
certain districts.
The mails for Europe BY tho steamships New
York and City of Washington, will close this morn.
ing az lOi o'clock.
There is rise Of water In the rivers Of Northern
Pennsylvania, and damage h expected along the
Delaware.
There was mesting Of booksellers yesterday
IN this city, at which resolutions were passed In
favor Of the repeal Of the duties on paper.
The Stock market yesterday morning was moro
quiet but the changes In shares 10 cases. i'm
porsn The fevsri,hpe which induced By the recent
rpd advance 10 gold sbstsd and the effect Of the scsre Of
Wednesday has passed away Buyers were bold enough to
pay 90 for Government g. 1881, which sold two days
before. Treasury Notes also betiersons " birh
o2.snd OneYeM Certificates advanced to est and were In
large demand The Share s irregular but generally
lower At tho Second Board tho feeling in the market was
much and toward the Close the spirit Of speculation
which has been suppressed for few days past became active
ogsn and thOrs general dvsnee in prices with strong
disposition TO buy Governments about the In
the morning but there general advance In Shares Of to
cent The market for foreign bills 10 active. but Irregular
Drawers Of Sterling ask l6 dl63 but from second hands bills
bs had ct l6tal62 and commercial signatures at 1000
lei. Gold very weak In the morning. and with large
transactions fell Cd to les There was then reaction and
the quotations recovered to I+i q. which closed Custom
House Notes. AFTER selling low o. AL advanced to 2s
The SevsnThiros have been in good demand ct 1921 fO2
In OnsYear Certificates the business large, aud the
tstions sdvsnced to ssl.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

Gen. McClernand, who took the repulsed
vicksburg Expedition of up the Mississippi.
has been heard from In Arkansas. Sailing up
the river Of that name, he found Rebel
stronghold at the village of Arkansas Post,
sixty or seventy miles from the Mississippi
The place was captured, with all its guns
and stores, and report says from 5000 to
1000 prisoners. We should like to have q
confirmation before we pass these numbers to
the balance. sheet Our loss is said to have
been 900; that of the Rebels $50 beside pris-
oaers.
We have also further particulars Of the late
fight at Springfield, Mo. The battle lasted Is
bours. The Rebel force was 5000 picked
mounted infantry. Their onset was sudden
and unexpected, and they marched SO miles q
day to make It, They opened fire upon the
town without a moments notice to remove the
women and sick. They were sOundly whipped
by force Of $500 Union men; and were at
last news, in full retreat, having lost 300 iu
killed and wounded, including the noted guer.
rias McGould and Porter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
or find sny general hip in his proceeding.

or find sny general hip in his proceeding n
was" says the President, "always o.
noaed to going down The Bay In searcA
of a field. instead of fghtins" at or near Me-
nassas, as only shifting and nOl surrounding
difficulty; that We would find the same enemy,
and the same or equal intrenchmen.s at either
place. The country will not fail to r>,te-is
noting now--that the present hesitation 10 N. 70
upon an intrenched enemy is but tho story Of
Manassas repeated"
Such 10 history--such revelation in the aea.
Oliver is asking for more. Cannot we have
each and every item, Independent of Courts.
martial'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

The NEW SENATOR IRON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ramsey, tho new Senator from Minnesota, was born
aud brought up at Harrisburg, Pa. He was elscted
to the Legslat are and afterward to Congress from
tho Dauphin district Subsequently he was appo'n''
cd Governor of the Territory Of Minnesota, and 10
has ever since then been identified with its progress
and prosperity, under both territorial and S's>
Governments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17
tn copBrSpONDEyTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No notice can be taken Of ANONYMOUS Con nsnt,as,ad
Wh.ever .iptepded for insertion mus oe sui ~,
by ths name ARC ADDRESS OF the wrtef-nol nese''A' "
publication, but ~ guaranty ior his sooe
undertake 70 return reectea ~. .ddsssa 4,
Al business letters Tor tbls once 'NS"" "
"THa TRIprNK." New. YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-17

The Syracuse Journal denies the reported ~
moval Of Thos. kirkpatrick, agent Of .hs Auhosa