davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
Fremont journal.


The assistant surgeon Of the NiBty.uintb
Ohio regiment, P. II. CIemons writes to a
lady 10 sandusky letter from which the
Register quotes The particulars Of ono OF the
most outrageous cases Of rebel barbarity
which the history Of the war furnishes.
Having previously spoken Of scout Of five
or six days 10 which his brigade had partic-
ipated, he says:
awhile we we're out on this trip / dress
ed the wounds Of q soldier (Seventy-secoud
Indiaua) who had been taken prisoner with
comrade. After tieing them both up "a
tree with their hands behind them, cap
tain deliberately shot them both--kiIlinp
the other man on the spot. After shoot
ing the one | saw once through the face
and once through the neck, 80 that l cuI
the ball out just below the bend Of the jaw
on the opposite side, uDtieing him, they
still found he had life 10 him, when the fiend
shot him again in the back Of the head
while he lay writhing on the ground, the
ball entering Just at the base Of the ear and
coming out at the LEFT eye. completely destroy
ipg i,
"And yet with all these wounds, in th'
head, neck and face, that man got up anC
wandered around until he camo across ou
brigade and so fell into my hands.
"Geueral Stanley's cavalry, which were
out with us had taken lot Of prisoners
and as soon as General Stanley hoard o.
the outrage he sent word TO me to have the
wounded msu broughsup to bis headquar
ters; tho next morning he bad him placed
on the porch and compelled all these pris
oners to come up and confront him seper
ately, telling him that il be could recognise
any one among tho miscreants who had
wounded him, there would be another shoot
ing match on tho other side of the house
But the wounded man shook his head and
said there were none Of bis prosecutors
among the lot. sent him to the hospita
here and since that there is some chance o
his recovery"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08

n NC~g~8SoaH oNtFoEscE u wv A4tAIeuIh
A correspondent Of the CINCINNATI Com
nssreials writing from Stamford, Ky, says
ave have 10 this place. a botsl-keepel
who is the only snan who voted for Abfa,
ham Lincoln in The country that bears bi,
name il William Yates. His head Is viii
tened by tho frost of seventy winters, and
be is STAKEHOLDER. Dunag she memorabIe
campaign that resulted in the success Of the
Reppblsanss it became known that be
thought Of voting for Mr. Lincoln A
lconamittee efseseral Influential eisizens wal.
sed upon bin and told him that II be persis.
ted 10 his course they would feel compsIled
90 withdraw theirpatsonaee and influence
from bis hotel. Bat The Destruction Of ba-
siaess was nothing With the honest old pa-
trioi. compared with the sacri6ee Of princi-
Ple asd no syotsd as he thought hisduiy dc
|f6a0dedDi & If'fh f-,yf T-s'e1r a.f 8 +
.Graf frifi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
Strong words Asainss nrIaalu.


z Atthe great meeting held in Manches
Ter to protest against the laxity of the Brit
.ish Government in tho case ofthe Alabama
+ Professor Newman and Goodwin Smith,
Regius Professorof History at Oxford, both
men Of high academies aud literary Fepute
took the ground that the Government was
responsible to American citizens for every
iota of damage dous. by Confederate war
vessels escaping the ports through its own
want Of vigilance. "No man, "said Profess
sor. Newman, SHOULD be elected to ParIia-
ment who is not in favor Of paying an 10,
demnity TO tbe Americans for the losses 10
dicted By the Alabama" '.No nation, {"
said Goldsin Smith, argaFing the same
point, sever Indicted upon another more
hagrant or more maddeniBg wrong. No
nation with English blood 10 lis veins had
ever borne a wrong without resentment.
The case Of the Alabama borne no anology
70 the case Of sale Of munitions Of war.
She was not, like munitions Of war, exported
% the territory Of the purchasers. She did
no1u goz~sbe never was meant 70 go--in .
Coniederate port; up to this moment she
had never entered e port IN the Confederate
territory. Built and equipped In British
port maned BY Bsitish seameu, with the
English Dag, she went forth to cruise from
an English port against the commerce Of
our allies That was tho substantial griev
anee Of the American Gorernment, and no
techdinalities Of the SolicitoFaG General would
make i 9thsEsise than . heipOus yrOOg.7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS

And Others residing in sparsoy settled districts whore
II Is di1ul 10 secure the services Of physician,
RADWAY'S RE lDY RELIEF Is invaluable. II can bo
used with positive OF doing good in all
where pdinor discOa0r experienced If seized Vih
INFLUENZA, fbIPrlIERIA. SORE THROAT, BAD
COUGHS, HOARSENESS, BILIOUS CH0LIC, INFLAMMA-
TIDN OF THE BOWELS, STOMACH, lungs, LIVER,
KIDNEYS, or with SMALL roX, SCARLET FEVER,
MEASLES, TYPHOID FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, FEVER
AND AGUE, or with NEURALGIA, HEAD ACHE, TIC
DODOREUX, TO0THACHE, EAR-ACaE, or with LUM
BAG0, PAIN IN THE BACK or RHEUMATISM, or with
DIARRHdsA, CHOLERA M0RBU5 or DYSENTERY. or
with BURNS, SCALDS or BRUISES or with STRAINS,
CRAMPS or SPASNS The application Of RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF tT cure you Of tho worst Of these Com
Dlaints n n fny hor"-.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
az wfsu IN TrrnN.

Guard ngainst sickness. On The nrst Indication Of
pdi or uneasincss, n In the STOMACH or BOWELS
take teaspooufuI nc-ihe READY RELIEF in wine
glass OF water. II In the LIMBS, JOINTS, HEAD,
TIL DAT, CHEST, BACK, or Oth>r parts of He body
apply tho RlIIEF Exrt1tSALLY-in a fe0 minutes all
pain AMI discomfort iVH cease. THIS simple application
may break up formidable disease II Is much easier
10 prevent discasc than - euro IL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
VEAL n FOR THE POOR

NTRSo EAI.TH Is the working mans capital The poor
DGQ( man can i'll afford TO bear the burdens Of sick
IHJ11 ness orpay doctT's bills 0NETWENTY FIVE
stS4e5 CENT BOTTLE OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
will fsick cure him quick and enabloh him his
labOrs ctOut Of timeand il used when pain Is first
experienced, will stop Immediately Keep this Remedy
always in tho house. and it when you feel pain you
will not lose one day in year by sicknrss.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

cESeS safer To administer, and tcu stop pain quickc
dk than all preparations Of Opium, Morphine Vera
81 trina, Hyosciamus, Arnca Valcrian, ChlorofOrm
ctAe or Ether, under whatever name distinguished ;
either Linimets Pain Killers Soothing LOtions which
merely suspcnds The feeling Of pain by benumbing the
pcrcopve ficues and killing The The surgeon
administers Choroform Opium, &c to render nscnsibls
stops the most excrncintng pain and tue patient
tho full possession Of his This the only remedy
general that will stop pain, quick that 10 free
from Opium, Morphine, or some other Kindred drug,
hurtiul u the general health.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08

kx-MAFon We0p AaArb RkfUDIArED.-The
New Yerk hfqefF, which has alwaFs been the
recognized organ ot the Iammany Hall Democ-
racy, but which uas one the most Jealous IN
welconing Fernando Wood 10 The leadership Of
the united Democracy. laat Fall now throws
him overheard with great emphasis aud very
little eefenlony; Hisfeeent peace speech is dis-
tlneiiy and phequiyoeally sepndiaisd 3 % T
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
A DMINIsTRAToR's NJ SALE OF RE
RIYoReE NOTICE.

II u In sAndusky coupty Common Pleas.
Frank c. Culiey, Plaintiff, 74
against c1inl. sl.ts st-u
Sarah A. Galley, Defendant
The said Sarah A. Galley, oi
Cleyeland ~ he county OF Cuyahoga and State Of Ohio
is hereby notified that Frank O. cniey did, on the see
sne day Of April A. o. eighteen hundred and three
Ole his petition In the Office Of the CLERK OF the Court
Common Pleas, within and for the County Of saudusky
end stats Of Ohio alleging that the said Sarah A. CuIey
has been absent from said Frank O. Cuey for more than
praying that he be divorced from the said Sarah A.
Culley. FRANK @. CULLEY, y
asrsl al By, eaKKsE WlLsLoB, his Attorneys.
April 8, 1858. l3uo Pr. Fee $50 ~ N'F'77'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
NoYIoE.

y THE Treatuser q sanduaky County viii he Al his
from the LET day Of Nay 70 the Goth day Of June
1879 tof the purpose o feeeyiug taxes United States
Bark cfthe State Of Indiana viii be received In pay meat
"a .lssf sna no ntheIl. y. AsaJuAK, Treas1rur.
''s'aPn' APf'i p lYos' HV, i-r5l.srD 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
ACUTE CHRONIC RHEuMATIsM.

wM. SIDNEY MYERS, ESQ HAVANA, CUBA
HAyASa, Cuba, Jan. 2, 1858.
MesTs. Rddtcdy DE- Co.
- GESIIEhEs-I have been sufferer from Acuic Chronic
Rhcumatsm for tho last twenty years OF nv NE 1 my
suaerngs during that period neither tongue nor pen can
,express have speht little fortune on Dooors' bills
whoutdcriFng any substantial benefit. Recently Ihad
ono Of my frequent periodical attacks. was very N
for week, and had not slept an hour any ono time
Spanish friend, to whom related my sufierngs told
me no had a remedy which would give mo relief and
he kindly presented me with bottle Of " RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF" Although skcptca Of deriving any
advantage from It's use, that night applied it freely
going to bed and to my great amazemcnt felt re.
leyed and slept soundy. Tho next night again applied
the READY RELE, and awoke in the morning free rom
pain, having only used about half the bottle
Heartily do return you my humble acknowledg.
mcns for your Invaluable medicine which may well be
called " n blessing 70 manyt 49,
Thanking you, from my SOUL for your wonderful remedy
have the honor to subscribe myself,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
RHEJJMATISM.

ANA-L1-I ~ 4N16A- Il llkO1NI.
NSN6TIS painful disease has baIlcd the most skfiI
3R0 physcians an popular remedies. II Is the mot
. oHy' difficult or diseases to treat-yet RADWAY,S
40 READY RELIEF has never failed In an riding i'm.
mediate relieftO the sufferer and In all cases Of Acute
In1ammatory or Nervous rheumatism 10 effect per,
manent cure (In Chronic Rheumatism and Gout RAD
WAYS CLEANSING SYRUP, called Retopdting Re.
solvet should be taken as an adjunct with the READY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-08
) SaLS 489Y 3

0NEperson writes, her daughter was cured
Of fits of nine years standing, andS st Wins
dance of two years. - tCfNt ~
ANOTHER writes, his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incura-
bic t 2o ~ o dV@ t1H-ni
ANOTHER was cured Of Fever and Ague
after trying every medicine in hin reach.
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sore
which had existed fourteen years.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism Of eighty
Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint could be mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills ,p@5 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-17
FROM MEXICO.

NEW YORK, March l6.
A vessel from Alinititlan confirms the
capture Of that place without opposition by
two French gunbOats February 9th.
A steamer from Havana the 9th brings
late Mexican news
The French army started for Puebla
February 18th. 1t was presumed an at
tack would commence March Ist. 400
Egyptians had arrived, but the voyage
disagreed with them, 100 we're in hosPi-
tai. ..r4
There were alarming reports from St.
Domingo Two districts had risen under
General Lucas. Troops were being sent
from Cuba.
Several war vessels are also ordered
Special to the Herald: There is no
doubt the rebels will evacuate Viksburg,
if they have not already The Federais
have succeeded in destroying an important
bridge cutting off another important com
municaliOn. The rebels will retire to
jackson, which is strongly fortified.
This will expose Port Hudson and rem
der its fall certain. Gen. Stahl has been
placed in command of the entire cavalry
in front of Washington.
Burnside is still here awaiting final in
structions for his new command. I'd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-17

FEDERAL KNAPsACK. Such is the title Of
a spicy little paper published in Franklin,
Tennessee, by the I25th Ohio Regiment. Lieu
tenant R. C. Powers, of Company C, is the
Editor. The following appears over the edi-
torial head:
"Publishsd at uncertain intervals, by the
125th Regiment Ohio Volunteers, and devo-
ted to the interests of the United States SER
vice. Our motto Up with our banner and
down with Secession Terms-No quarter
to Traitors
Exchanges-None but perfectly loyal
papers will be entered on. our exchange list.
Editors of the Cincinnati Enquirer school
need make no applieation-every true :"
soldier abhors them, as he does the miserable
BUsH-WHACEER who seeks by stealth -
to take his life.
We learn from the /" Knapsaek," that COL
onel Opdycke, Of the 125th, is now in com
mand of the post at Franklin, and Lieuten-
ant Colonel Banning is in charge of the 125th.
Captain c. c. Baugh, of Company E, 125th,
is Provost Marshal. ---
The sentiments uttered in editorials Of the
" Knapsaek" favor the unfinching pros
ecution of the war. Northern traitors come
in for pretty severe handling,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-17
FRENCH TO ATTACK PUEBLI.
TIE YAzO0 EXPEDITION,
Rebel SranspOrtS and GunbOats
DeStrOYed,
Vioksburg will be Evacuated
FROM DELAWARE.

NEW YORK, March l6.
Governor Conner, of Delaware, has sent
a message to the Legislature of that State
in reference to an act to prevent illegal
arrests in the State, which had been pass
ed by that body, in which he is invested
by the Constitution with no power of veto
or review Of the action of the Legislatures
" The Governor has general control over
the operation of criminal enaetments, and
such control I will exercise to its utmost
extent to prevent any person acting under
authority of the United States, or any citi-
zen aiding such person, in bringing to
light any conspiracy, or in arresting any
one guilty Of disloyal practices or treason
able designs against the Government. I
shall issue my proclamation in conformity
with these views, giving to the people Of
the State Of Delaware information Of my
intended action.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-17

A MISSING NAN FROM 0HIO.-0n Wednes-
day Of last week a drover named Jeremiah
LudRiek, aged about 81 years, came to this
city from Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio,
with a load Of cattle. With his sOn-in- law,
who accompanied him, be put up at Croker s
tavern, where he remained till Thursday
morning. Without waiting to transact his
business, he informed his sOn-in-Iaw that he
was going to return home, as he was satisfied
that there was conspiracy on foot to rob
him. His companion tried to persuade him
to remain until both were prepared to return
together. He started, however, Ostensibly
for home, and on Monday last the son-in-
law followed him, but upon reaching Ere
mont, discovered that Ludwiek had not been
heard from. The son-in-law returned to this
city and gave information Of the matter at
the Office Of Chief of Police yesterday morn
ing. He says that LUdwiek had in his pos
session, when he left Croeker's tavern, the
sum of $500, and there is but little doubt
that he was temporarily deranged at the
time. He was large man, Of sandy COM
plexion, and wore heavy red whiskers.; his
mouth was turned away, and his general ap-
pearance was quite noticeable. His friends
have no idea of his Whereabouts.-BH Buffalo
Courier, 18th inst. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-17

SWEATING OFF COLD.-Time has sanction
ed and proven the truth of the saying that
the lawyer who pleads his own case has q
fool for his eliant. circumstance which
occurred in this city during the past week
shows that the adage is equally true when
applied to another Of the learned professions.
A friend of ours, residing between Garden
and Prospect streets, caught severe cold
and determining to be his own doctor, un-
dertOOk to sweat it of. Taking advantage
of the absence of his better half, whose
known opposition to everything that can in
toxioate, would naturally make her oppose
the medicine, the sick man procured a pint
of New England Rum and an equal quantity
of mOlasses; he prepared the bed, and drank
nearly the whole quantity, intending to take
quiet snooze and in so doing sweat of the
cold and the liquor at the sane time. Some
two hours after, the loving wife returned
and found the fires all out, her husband,
partly undressed, lying on the floor, by the
side Of the bed, nearly frozen. After pre-
pairing the bed, be had drunk the medicine
the fumes of the liquor rose to his head, be-
fore he could get into his bed, and wholly
obligious of the world, the war, and the com
ing lecture of George Francis Train, he had
sunk by its side, and in a stuPOr was dream
ing of sweats which were to make him good
as new, while he was in truth rapidly ap-
preaching the freezing point. Since that
time he has been confined to tho house, suf-
fering martyrdOm from frozen joints, and a
still worse fate, from the jeers of his. wife,
who recommends as specific for colds New
England rum and molassos. The great mis-
take was that the patient did not get into
bed before he took his e medicine p instead
Of waiting until he knew not the difference
between the family couch and floor Of his
bedroom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-17

Chicago has new subject for self-glOri-
fcatiOn. She is to have the largest teles-
cope in the world if the necessary sub
seriptiOns ara secured, as Of course they
viii be, as ChieagOans spend their money
freely for any public object. The teles-
cope is the great one of Mr.. Clark, Of Cam
bridge. It won the Lande prize at Paris,
and has also received the favorable notice
Of nearly all the scientific associations Of
the Continent Hon. Edward Everett has
writtena letter testifying that this great
instrument will have penetrating power
into the heavens far greater than any other
in existence. If Chicago should secure
it. the fact viii make that city great sci
entifo center.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-17

RAILRoAD AooEDENT.-An accident oc-
cured to freight train going down on the
Cleveland and Pittsburg road, yesterday
Sunday morning about 2 o'clock, near New
Salisbury Station, nine miles this side of
WellsviIle. At that point bridge crosses
Yellow Creek. When the locomotive was
within about 200 feet of the bridge broken
rail threw it from the track. The locomo-
tive ran across the bridge safely, though off
the track, but six of the freight cars which
followed were precipitated through the bridge
and piled up in great confusion. No person
was hurt. The bridge is a How truss, about
ITO feet long, and fifteen feet from the creek
below. The engine was the United States,
Engineer Joe Miller. The bridge was patched
up by means of trussell work beneath, so
that the express coming up passed over in
safety this morning. Immediately after, a
freight train on the side track, embracing
portion Of the train that met with the acci-
dent Of Sunday morning, in attempting to
back over the bridge, precipitated five more
cars through the bridge, making eleven in
all, all loaded. The destruction of property
is very considerable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-17

Conflict Of Authority in Indiaua--A Judge
AEresis tive iseEfeaHts Tor ATrestinG De.
An Indianapolis dispatch to tie Cincin.
natl Gazette gives the following report Of
the arrest Of a Judge who endeavOred to
prevent the arrest Of deserters:
IEDIAsAPoLIs, March I3.
A few days since two Sergeants arrested
four deseFters in Clark county, Illinois.
On their way to the cars with the men in
charge, the Sergeants were arrested by a
Constable, taken before Judge Constable
Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit Of Illinois, who
held the sergeants for kidnapping, and
committed them to jail, setting the four
deserters at liberty. Intelligence reaohing
Colonel Il. B. Carrington, he at once noti-
fed General Wright, who ordered him to
arrest the Judge. The Colonel left the
night before last with two hundred men,
and found the Court in session.
Upon its adjournment, he at once ar
rested Charles q. Constable, Judge Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, 4th Judicial Cir
cult, for resisting the arrest of deserters.
An was done very quietly and cautiously,
and no excitement ensued The Colonel
arrived here this evening with his prison
er, who viii be tried BY the United States
Court.
Three Of the deserters were re-arrested
and brought here. In trying to arrest the
fourth the mother Of the man split sol
dier's head open with an axe, Wouhding
him severely but not mortally. There is
no excitement here on account of the ar
rest, citizens agreeing that the Judge ex-
ceeded his authority. Judge Constable
seems n very gentlemanly man, and has
given his parole to the Colonel who has
him quartered at the Bates House. The
whole matter was conducted so quietly as
to arouse no suspicion and prevent any
collision between the military and civil
Colonel Carrington deserves
great praise for his prudence and discre-
%
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-17

A DISHONEST CLERK.-A dry goods merch-
ant in Medina recently made the discovery,
after invoicing his goods, that extensive
robberies had been carried on. Suspicious
fell upon clerk named John Ukle. UkIe
disappeared, but was tracked to this city,
where he was arrested on Saturday evening
by Detective McKinstry, in whose hands the
matter was placed, assisted BY Constable Oh
colt, Of Medina. A brother of the prisoner,
named Philip Ukle, was arrested on Sunday
evening by Deputy Sheriffs Whitney and
Sanford, and Sheriff olcott. The two broth
ers are in the Cuyahoga County Jail. Philip
had come to this city in search ofhis brother,
and succeeded in finding him, but the frater-
nal meeting occurred in Jail. It is not
known what disposition Ukle made of the
stolen goods, but it is supposed that he buri-
ed them. The officers are endeavOring to get
some clue to their hiding-plaee. Uklo had
been with the merchant for some time, and
hsd the reputation of being honest and
trustworthy up to this time. His brother is
supposed to be 3 confederate in the lar
cenies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-17
MORNINGEEADBR.
FDEsDAY MoRNTNG. aIARCH 81. al.



Added to the mass Of testimony already
offered to the people Of Ohio by the loy
soldiers in the field, Of their undying earn
estness in the cause and their contempt Of
home traitors, comes ringing, in clarion
tones, the exhortation Of e Ohio soldiers
Of the Twelfth Army COrPs At Dumfries,
which is published this morning. The 9TH,
66th and 18th Ohio here speak out in words
that should strike sharp and clear into
the ear Of every man and woman in the
State, sbsming those who cry apeace7 into
a guilty silence, and encouraging those
who have steadily upheld the army in its
work Of loyal battling for the right. It is
q lesson for all time to heed and honor,
this greeting which comes from those who
are enduring the privaions and the suf-
ferings, to those who are IN the enjoyment
Of all home comforts and luLuries, 10 stand
fast for the country's cause. And it viii
ever be remembered as a crown OF glory to
the loyal American soldier, that instead of
faltering when advised to do SO by tory
miscreants, he pressed forward more boldly
and hurled back their taunts with words
Of fiery indignation.