davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-24
The Daily Democrat and News,
RICHARDSON, WEST T. CO.,
PROPaIETORs.
Rc1ARDS0N, oBo. ,. wBs5.
GEO. ?. CAgPDHrDI.
We the undersigned agree to the following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

DAiLY.-l5 cents per week ,ps, able to csrii NJ.
Mail and post-otnce subscribers, Shopper nm N,
payable 10 advance.
WgRELY.-&2,00 per annum, in advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-24
DK. J. c. PARK EN-,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE,
i MOI Franklin Block, ss:ona foor, Brady st.,
between Second and rnird, Davenport, Iowa.
dael >-iEG
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-24
uK. GEO. W. McCARN,

Uk. q Ed. w. McCARN,
DHYSICIAN AM SURGEON. OFFICE
u in room directly over the Post ofi,e.
DR.. Go. W. McCAsss residence. east side OF
Brady. second door from corner OF 9Th.
ian v-dwtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-24
j. A. REID, M

J.. A. REID, m. d.,
nHYSIClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
II and residence No. IS, corner Main AMI Third
trssts, Davenport, Iowa julyl d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sect Ccuaty Park Association.

Sect CeuAty Park Association.
THE MEMBERS OF THE SCOTT COUNTY
Park Association are notified TO meet II the
Burtis House. on
Saturday evening, April "a,
at o'clock. business of importance 10 10 BIO
transac-o Ut this meeting. and . general At
tendance is earnestly requested.
lily tho President, dEO. X. WEST,
apl y I'd Secretary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-24
as. - Lake street.. Ch,eaes, III.

Hides wanted At the highest market price
Several desirable lots Ct hips nov arriving.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
Correspondence of the Journal.
Green Springs Soldiers, Aid Soclct,

GRREES STRINGS, June 18th, 1863.
EDITOR JoURNAL:-The Green Springs Tenn
perauce Soldiers Aid Society sent, on the 29th
of May, the following contribution to the Gin.
Br. U. S. Sanitary Commission:
One box ginger crackers and toast; one box
containing l3 pairs cotton flannel drawers, 81
pairs socks, pairs slippers, | quilt double
wrapper, 3 feather pillows, 3pillow cases, 6pads,
6 wash cloths 6 handkerchief 2 fans.~
Also one box-contents as follows:-l4 lbs.
currants and pears, Ia qis. canned fruit, 9 large
sacks of hops and other herbs. Also half Dbl.
apple butter, and half Dbl. pickles.
The quilt mentioned above, was very pref
ty one, gotten up by the ladies of Sand Ridge
and deserves, think, special notice 1t was
what they call an Album quilt composed offif-
teen blocks, in the center of each was the name
ofthe lady who pieced it, with patriotic motto.
The true spirit of patriotism is being evinced,
not only on the battlefield, by brave men who
endure and die for their country but by quiet,
yet Jealous efforts at home. 1t may be the
thing done is not much in ITSELF but the spirt
Of enthusiasm with which it is done, is worthy
of those for Thom it is done.
Many of our members, some of them elderly
ladies too, sometimes walk two and three miles
to spend the long summer afternoon working for
our brave boys in the field.
Our society is doing finely and we shall strive
to do our part as long as the war lasts.
MRS. E. HUNTER, Pres.
@. SrEM, Sec'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
FROM NEW. ORLEANS.

New York, June 6.-The steamer Continental
from New Orleans the I'd, arrived here to-day
bringing New Orleans papers, and from the Erie
we extract the following:
About 600 wagons filed with negroes. who
number 5000, with 5000 mules and horses, and
l,5OO head OF cattle with all the troops in the
Teche Country as guard-the advance regiment
being the 4lst Massachusetts,, under Col. Check.
erton-arriyed at New Orleans from Barras
Landing, on the 30th.
On the march they had several skirmishes
with guerrIllas, who infest the country. MANY
OF those protesting loyalty when our army first
marched through that region some time since
now showed satisfaction at the withdrawal ofour
forces.
Several officers who delayed leaving franklin
until after the withdrawal of our troops, were
captured.
Committee of citizens have requested the
registration ofthe voters of the State, in order
that State government may be organized which
shall be loyal to the United States.
Governor Shipley promises all the aid in his
The Era, of the 3lst ultimo, has a dispatcb
from the river stating that Porter's two fleets
are within three miles of each other. one above
and the other below Vicksburg and are in reg
ular communication aud supplies of all kinds
are regularly received.
On the 22d after hard fight the fleet sileneed
all the hill batteries of Vicksburg and then rak
ed the water and upper bluff batteries for two
hours.
Grants aud Pemberton's forces were muzzle
to muzzle, and Grant was mining the rebel
works. He was receiving reinforcements rap
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
THE WAR I'm TENNESSEE.

Nashville June 5.-News from Franklin up
TO 2 o'clock to-day is that Colonel Baird COM
manding the garrison, was attacked by 1900 reb-
el cavalry yesterday, and they drove his forces
back into their entertainments. They rallied,
however, and repulsed the enemy with heavy
loss to the latter. simultaneously an attack
was made upon the forces at Tryune. They
were rcpulsed with loss of200 men, 400 horses
and lot of camp and garrison equipage.
Nashville June 6.-The fight at Franklin on
the 4th inst, was between four bridages of reb-
els, under Forest, and our force there, who held
the-rebels at bay until the removal of the Fed
eral stores, when our reinforcements came up
and drove the rebels beyond the town. On the
morning of the 5th inst, the rebels were ascer-
tanned to have reentered the town. After Sc
we're fghing on the streets Colonel Faulkner, OF
the Seventh Kentucky Cavalry, again drove
them some miles beyond the town, taking fifty
prisoners. Colonel Faulkner was badly wound
ed and arrived here last night.
Colonel Wickliffe Cooper, ofthe Fourth Ken
lucky Cavalry, was injured by horse falling on
him. All is quiet at Franklin to-day.
Murfreesboro, June 7.-Colonel Wilder, OF
the mounted infantry, has returned from anoth-
er highly successful expedition to Liberty He
broke up a band of guerrillas; taking ali their
horses and sixty two prisoners.
An official dispatch from Rosecrans, received
here to-day, dated Murfreesboro', June 9Th, says
last evening dispatch from Colonel j. b.
Boards cavalry, at the post at Franklin, was re-
ceived as follows: Two men came into Camp
about dark, dressed in our uniform, with horses
equipments and blankets, saying they were Col
onel Anton, Inspector General, and Major Dun
lap lst Assistant, having an order from Adu-
tant General Morrison, and your order to inspect
our post, but their conduct was so singular that
we arrested them, and they insisted that it was
very important for them to go to Nashville to-
night.
Colonel Baird asked if there were any such
persons in the army, and ifso, their descriptions
l replied at once that they were probably spies
and directed him to order court and If they
proved to be spies, to execute them Immediately
which was done, and they were tried, condemn
ed to be hung, and the sentence was carried into
execution before 10 o'clock this morning On
being discovered they confessed they were Off
GERS in the rebel army; one a Colonel. named
Lawrence W. Orton, (formly w. Orton Willam)
and one claiming to be a first cousin to Robert
Lee, and said TO have bsen chief of artillery on
General Braggs staff and formerly to have been
on Gen. Scott's staff of the ID Regulars.
The Posts Hilton Head letters says of the ex-
pedition of Colonel Montgomery, that he des-
troyed vast amount of cotton, rice and other
and brought off 725 slaves. They had
some sharp skirmishing, in which the men be-
haved splendidly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
mcCIelIan for Governor.

That portion of the Democracy who think
Vallandgham's record little too strong, are
represented to have been making strenuous eff
forts to secure the nomination Of Mcclellan for
Governor. Not that Vallandigham is any more
dsloyal than Mcclellan, but only because the
former has committed himself too far. They
know that if Val is nominated that the issue
of treason against loyalty viii be squarely pre-
sented at the ballot-box, but that if GLORIOUS
little Mac" should be the man, they could still
the honest portion of their party But we con-
slider Val's chances for nomination the best, as
the organization of the party is completely in
the hands of the X. g. C's. We shall see.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

Letter from Elmore.
ELMoRE. June 10Th. l

ELMoRE, June 10th, 1863.
FRIEND KEELER:-The association of "Good
Templars," organized in this place about four
Snonths since is getting to be the most popular
institution we have among us. 1t already mum
bers nearly seventy mem bers, fifteen of whom
were initiated last week, and more applications
for admission have been received and voted in.
In fact, from present indications, the supremacy
of"King Whisky" is fast on the wane. Whis-
ky-selling and whisky drinking are becoming
unpopular, and in a proportionate degree Tenn
perance is in the ascendency. The fist festival
Of the Elmore Lodge was held on last Monday
evening, at Moore's Hall. was truly festive
occasion. The hall, one hundred feet in length,
was beautifully and appropriately decorated,
while table erected through the centre and
the entire length of the hall. was handsomely
and sumptuously spread with delicacies prepar
ed by the fair hands of the ladies connected with
the association. The Genoa Lodge of Good
TemPlars was well represented, some forty or
MY OF its members being present. About
three hundred, in all, partook Of the festivities
OF the occasion. There was abundance 10 eat
and plenty Of pure cold water to drink. On
side shelf stood an empty, black bottle labeled
"Rye Whisky which seemed emblematieal of
the departed spirit fits former miserable occu-
pant Supper was at 8 o'clock, after which the
assemblage moved TO the Disciples Church
where they were ably addressed for an hour
and half by the Rev. H. Chance, the well
known Buckeye Broadaxe" The evening be-
ing now so far advanced, the address intended
TO be delivered by Rev. B. T. W. Cozier was
dispensed with, and after singing an appropriate
song all dispersed for their homes, well pleased
with each other, with themselves and the occas.
ION which had brought them together
the gratuitous use Of his building and the ae.
tive part which he has taken in making nrens-
rstions for the occasion. ELM0RE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
Legal Notice.

FNo Rebccca Crandall, Emma j. Crandall and Phebe NJ
Crs1dall;-You are hereby notified that on the sth
day OF June, A. D. 1858, Emma Crandnl as guardian Of
said Rebecca Crandall, Emma J. Crandai ana Pbebe
Cranda filed in the Probate Court the county of San
dusky Ohio petition, the object and prayer OF which
is to said court to order the sale of the real
OF the said Rebecca Crandal Emma Crandall and Phebe
a. tra9anl situate in in the county of Sandusky and
state oil ohio That said wards each the owner in fee
simple OF the undivided part of the west half
OF the south west quarter of section number
zo IN township number five, (5) north OF range seven
teen %, in Sandusky county, Ohio tanning in the
whole eighty acres of land, more less which eighty
acres is of the value of about 500 That tbev
also the owners in fee simple Of the one undivided thirty
second3 part of the following other several tracts of
land and tenements, to wit:
part of the west half of the west ouortor of
on number tWentythree (23) in township number five
o north Of range number seventeen , being bounded
as foilows Commencing at the southwest corner of
the above described lot running thence north forty 4OI
rods, thence east about forty rods 5) and five feet
soutn forty Orods thence west about forty
4o rods and five feet to the place of beginning and to
contain just eleven and onethrd acres Also the east
nan OF the northwest quarter of section thirty 36
ALSO the west half Of the west half the north
ter OF said section thirys $780, township number four
~, north OF range number sixteen 6) east containing
one hundred and twenty acres Also not nnnober one
hundred and ninety in the village of CLYDE in the
township OF Green Creek county Sandusky state of
Also the following described piece of land in the
village oil Clyde, county of Sandusky State of Ohio to
wit; Commencing forty 0) feet south Of the northeast
corner oil in-lo number two hundred and twenty at
acertan monument OF stone set in the ground thence
west on line parallel to the north line said lot to the
east line OF lot number two hundred and twenty-six
ioiy (7V ieet south OF the northwest corner OF
sad ot two hundred and twenysx to the north line OF
the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad thence in an eastery
direction along the north line said railroad to the stone
monument twenty feet west Of the center of county
road leading to Buternut ridge called thence north
to the place of beginning.
And to authorize said guardian to renvest said funds
in the purchase of lands the State of Indiana or some
other western State 1890
application will be for hearing by Court on the
10th day OF August A. D. 1863 aud at which time unless
you show good to the contrary au order will he
asked as prayed for in said petition.
EMMA CRANDAL.L, Guardian
OF Rebecca, Emma J. and Phebe ~ Crandall
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
VaIlnndlgham,s Arrest.

valandigham was arrested by military au-
thority, for assailing the military policy of the
Government and using words tending to demor-
alize the army. vallandigham claimed that he
was arrested and held unlawfully. He went
before Judge Leavitt on writ of hdbeds corpus
TO try and determine whether he was or was not
lawfully arrested and held by Gen. Burnside.
The Judge, ON full hearing, decided that he
sOas Iawftlly arrested, and returned him to Gen.
Burnside. Vallandigham was arrested, held,
tried, and sentenced by military authority. The
President, in his capacity as COMMANDMENTS
Chief, approved the sentence. And the civil
Court, ON fair hearing, decided that it was all
right before the law land the Constitution. J.
What more is to be said C2eveldnd Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
Correspondence of the Journal.
Union League In HalIvfIIe.

At Union Meeting held in the village oi
Ballville on Saturday evening the 9th inst
Wesley Colby was called to the chair and Phil
ip Stahl chosen Secretary, after which Elder
Vail, of Clyde, delivered a stirring and patriotic
address. The league was then formed A dec
laration of principles, previously prepared, was
then read by the Secretary and circulated fol-
signatures. Two hundred and nine were OBJ
tanned, of which fifty-tw were ladies.
The League was then permanently organized
by appointing Philip Stahl, President, James
Moore, P. G. Dean and j. W. Ernsperger, Vice
Presidents, Jessee Emerson, Treasurer and J.
NJ. Stahl Secretary. On motion the meeting
then adjourned WESLEY COLBY, Pres.
PHILIP STAHL, Secy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
Arrest of Descrters aud Church-Burn.
eFG.

A detachment from Company A, Hoffman
Battalion, commanded by Captain Benson, un :
der direction of Provost Marshal Steiner, ar
rived in town at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening.
and at once proceeded to Benton and vicinity,
IN Crawford county, where they arrested the
following persons and returned to town by half
past nine on Wednesday morning: Jonathan
Miller Adam Miller Henry Miller, John Cham
bers, Joseph Quintance, Samuel Miller and -
Oberlander. Henry Miller is the leader of the
gang that has burned two churches, tore down
third and gutted fourth The two old men
Miller and Oberlander, were arrested for Lar-
boring deserters: the Others for desertion. Some
OF these were volunteers, some were substitutes
and all Vallandigham eopperheads Of the strict.
est sect, and some Of them boasted that ihev
would never be taken alive. Two houses had
to be broke open, and when Capt Steiner, wax
ed one of them from his peaceful slumbers he at
once grabbed for his revolver, but the Captain
held an ugly looking hollow instrument over
his head and remarked that he had slight sd
vantage OF him, and the copperhead gave in
The most OF them sported butternut emblems
when arrested, but the soldiers CALAMITY reliey
ed them Of their weight. These brave butter
nuts think that churches are not copperbead
institution, and in this they are right.-7I6fn
Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
Home TostimnnX.

GLEAD, Wood county, Ohio August 13
DR.: G. w. RoRACK-Dear Sir-Permit me TO inform ou
and all suffering humanity afflicted have been of the
benefit have derived from your valuable Scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Pills. have had deficiency in INV
lungs Tor some two years. that baed the skill best
Physicians, both at home and abroad besides had the
Dyspepsia so badly that my food would stay in INV
stomach in the smallest quantities. and through these
diseases became emacated weak could scarcely
walk, and sometimes could not. But am hearty and
reasonably well at the present, and acge the cause tn
your medicines, for took others at that time and
much thanks to you for the Almanac that accidentally
fell into my hands. Yours truly, j. BALMER
Readeri do you know of any other remedies earth
that will produce such glorious results the abovei
See Advertisement
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
FROM KENTUCKY.

Monticello, June 80 A. M.-We have been
driving Pegram's command before us since s
o'clock this morning, skrmishing for distance
of miles. Our advance is three miles south
OF Monticello. Laws howitzer battery did fine
work. The rebels had two rifled common and
three howitzers. Two rebels were killed.
Some Of the dead were carried off. The rebels
lost about ten wounded-among them 1t. Hem
ly ofthe 10th Confederate battery.
We have lost killed and 8 Wounded all of
the I'd Ohio. We have captured about 20 pris-
oners, 100 guns. and l20 rounds of howiter Shot
1t. Law had his horse shot under him. Our
men have acted gallantly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
9th Congressional District Of Ohio.
pRovosr MARSHAL GENERALS oyr,or. =,

49, Washington, ID. c., May %, 1868. Z
All men who desire join any particular Regiment of
Cavalry now n the field hereby to present
themselves at any time during the next thirty days. to
The Board shall examine them and determine upon
their illness for the service and if found 10 be t the
provost Marshal othe District shall give them transpor
laton tickets to the general Rendezvous at the Head
Quarters Of the A. Provost Marshal General of the
al rendezvous they shall be duly mustered by muserno
and dsbursing officer and paid by him the bounty allow
ed 6y law JAMES b. FRY
Zow5. Provost Marshal General.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12

Judge Jewett being spoken ofas dividing with
Vallandigham the chances for the democratic
nomination for Governor any expression Of his
views will be Of interest, He was recently in
vited TO attend democratic meeting, and in
his reply said
"The Government may not be administered MS
we would administer il, had we the power ma
ny things are done which are shocking to our
ideas Off free peoplesahd a republican form of
government aud in bad faith to the loyal senti.
ment of the country, North and South, which
confided in the early pledges of the Administra-
ti0n, all these are evils which we must endure;
they can be remeded; but a once dissolved Uni
on, surrendered Government, cannot be re-
claimed. This is an evil which cannot be re-
paired and which we may avert, and can only
avert by supporting and sustaining the Govern
ment regardless of its policy, relying upon the
people, through the ballot. box, TO put ali things
right. Yours truly, II. J. JEWETT.
That letter, If nothing else, will probably cost
MIR. Jewett all chances of nomination. The
peace men will be too strongfor the war democrats
aud will nominate Irregular Vallandigham tick
ct. Jewett's argument in sustaining the Gov
eminent will he too loyal for their use.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-12
Fremont, Ma
THE GREAT CAUSE OF

Z( just published in sealed volume Pr g cts.
"A ci4Dr LiE4DrUkE BY DR.. oULYERwELL, on the CAUSE
thysieai Debility Nervousness Epepsy Impaired Nu
0h OF the body asstude, Weakness Of the Limbs and
lndispositon and lncapacity for Study and la
oot Dnness OF apprehension, Loss Of Memory Aversion
70 society Love Of Solitude Tmidity Self Distrust Diz
Einess Headache, Affections of the Eyes Pimpes on tbe
race Involuntary Emissions and Sexual ncapaeitv The
consequences Of Youthful indscretion &C., Ne
~ This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
moved without medicine and without surSie
operations and should be read by every youth and IN
Sent under seal 70 any address, In plain scaled en-.
yelope, on the receipt Of six cents or two -tans
by addressing CHAS Il n III fNr Cs~p'l C
l27 BoEery, New York, Post Office Boz, l5so.