davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
zaOITNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE

It3 INSTITUTE, No. 28 4lhst corner Of A,cdo1gas,
opens iis 1venty hst Academic year on MoNDAf, Sept
Il. 1905 ., - H.
Of all ayes and boarding. Ca oEues Of terms 49, iu
Institute, by add ossins GEO. W. CLAfhE' inc
Principal 40. 2l3 itAst - >,
students tor the Naval Academy, West Point, Harvard,
Columbia and other Colleges, admitted AZ any 'lns 70 Ne
=. or which they prepared Also beginners at 70
duced prices. and all charged ony iIom the time Of enieIg
ADVANCED STUDENTS admitted TO the foSi,
GRADUATE Course. The Debating Society oa seniors hold
setu monthly sessions during Fail and Winter At the institute
III. . Juniors ~ 20 ten years od, are Ghle e
i aud Of iir fTnc pa h-t " as.
Ton .al.re furnishes dc.shtfu recreation sol s zoe esia
oeu ito b. had o appcaiiouD contains a. REr hhhH -
III. names Of 10 we'll known csTgyIncn, awyrs Phys.r
rn~rns aud cIens who tho present pasou' oi the
institute. The following portion 81 ihcsni
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
HAINES BROTHERS,
PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS.
WAREROOMs No. 80 BROADWAY

MASON & HAMLIN's CABINET Or
vi CANS one 70 twelve stop. each; price 80 to so
ec0 vast Improvement everything Of tAe heo5.on
Harmon Kind wrten testimony oi more tnAs one
h.ut.d of a.. most artists and oIganis.s o. eefny
cie, 10 r gree. excellence Of these nstrumen ard Eef
srresoty 20 others Of their class for private and pnbh9
-. A.s M.lodeous lr9Hl so 10 $40 each. ll1r1ea
N l1yues sen: iree Werer0om. Nos and NerceEst,
sep-Yofk AGir-ss MASON BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
New publications.

S1DOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS"
ID CHOICE AND VALUABLE WORMS, for old and
young o important subjects.
Nyw HAND Books HONE IMPROVEMENT: Comprising
-How Wnte," "how to Talk "how 10 Behave and
'Iiow to DO Business, IN one large gilt volume ~
EpuCsTroS COMPLETE: Embracing Physiology, Animal and
Mental CuuIe Perfection Of Character and Cu.iIya
ton OF the Memory. In Illustrated volume. So
WORKS oP Horace MANN: Including his Thoughts for a
Young Man, Lectures Dates OF W oman Demands oi the
Age &C., comprising many OF his beet edalcsses 81 90
WEAvgRs Works FOR THE YouyG: Comprising Hopes
and Helps" Aims and Aids and Ways Of Life" ~
1Hs FAMILY PHYSICIAN Illustrated hYohopArhic' N
hIge and invaluable work Tor home Practice sJ.
New RURAL MANUALS: Comprising " The House., - The
Farm ''Ihe Garden" and domestic Animals ~
hLp ATRD FAMILY GYxYAsIUn: Containing the most I'M
proved methods Ci applying O!mnasuc Naisiheinc Nins
pathc and Vocal exercises 90 the development oi e to'!
inyis ration Of sAc. functions The preservation
Of heaith and care OF diseases. by Dr Trail ~ iV
SBys,cAL DEvrIoPNsST THK Philosophy oF HUMAN
BEAUTY: showing how 10 Acquire aud ieiain odN sym
ney, Health and Nisor; Secure LoHs Life and AVOID ine
InnsIc and Deformies OF Age Ancxceioit WORK - %
Sent postpaid by FIRsr MAIL any p. O.. by
EOWLkR a " Ellis, No. St@ broadway New-l ork
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
1notruttion.

AL PRINCIPALS, School Officers, and
n Heads Of snni.es who seek TEACHERS ioi any % os
al i,~trtiou may OBJ liu reliable pafticuaTs OF wei
1uaNdei rondda,cs at the "Ahhh. SOhOob h'SA' wv
SO Rroshsay . ,..,.aho.,.
T,,hers uho desire engagements are invited 10 cali
R.vrurycts: faculty haheTst College froL A. Pore,
80 81 ru nam Dartmouth: PROF Greene, Brown Un
vertv; Prof Ihcp Normal school, Tleuon J.; Nes1t-
iyisei rhinney Co end arnes Burr publishers ~ II
Pr Fa'sl Packer u.l, EroDA yu; j. H. Niad esq AioJ
x y C,n,rl.r ,,if hon applied i0r y III stamp
o. >. WOODNA, a Co. Educntiontl hger's
No 800 Brorway New i ork City.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
ID DOOKKEEPING. &c.-Mr. DOLBEAR, No.

tag broadway. prlcce insrnc cton IA AViise III
,rc.t EHcllug' 4c., and prepares gIurn ioi hs'h OF
ioos Keepers in any Kind q: blsiness M ID also
stiffness er4npns ,iemb ns and makes elegant
fr.. . /. fHeu.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
Justruttion.
Al No. 10 Grainsrey Park.


EERMAN-AMERICAN INSTITUTE, No.
u Nes 10th s-The first term OF this institute WIZ open
gEPTE NBER a. 1868 Oi the number Of sach.is are; w
Dron Principal Professor of Gfrnan Latin history ana
Literature; Dr. EbeIrr Professor OF Bahcmatcs irai.fai
Sciences and creek Dr. SohIeze rrocssor of lrench Mf
penaud Professor OF English branches; Mr. Aco's Professor
of BOOK end Pcnma.shp Ms Clara Dulon hesnt'
ary Bfanelss Dr. Dulon aud DR.. UDener will be ut the
School for the reception OF pupils On and aiter p
HOBART HALL, No. o. West &th.st., n. J.:
For the Christian Education Of lonse Women ana
Children Rector the Rev. JOHN J. EI.MEhDO1'r. 1"e
Seventh Session begins TUESDAY sept 10
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. Y
The fiy.second Semi Annual Session will commence nov.
2 For Circulars apply to u. 5. ROWE, A. NJ, Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-14
u 90 AYEAR each will BOARD and EDU.

FPD~ tATE az gins under Thirteen At srninary
III. city. benevolent lady pays tho additional expense.
AdlIess VuOHOUOIi, IIlb lno Ot,eo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
Fremont Journal.
sAAo N, KELLER, EDrron AND Ppornirron.


The 50th Regiment Volunteer Militia Of San.
dusky county, out for drill Tuesday GOTH Their,
are ten companies having 900 enrolled, about
500 being present. The Geld and staT officers arc.
colonel-NAr. HAYNES;
Lieut.. Colombo. @. SANFORD;
hajor-J. FicKKs;
Adjutant-J. LsGREESE, jr,;
Sergt Maior-I. BuRGooN;
Or. Master-Capt W. h. DMIcK;
suTgeon-P. DEAroRAND;
Asst Surgeons. D. TAYLOR.
The troops assembled atl 4. NJ. The morning exer.
cscs consisted Of company d each company being par
ticuary scrutenizcd by the Colonel clicing his
mendaton for their proficiency and good conduct The
afternoon devoted 10 Regimcntal drill.
At5P. NJ. the regiment marched into Front Street,
from Market Street. for Dress Parade Mayor Kline and
the Marshal having cleared the street Of all vehicles
they had this magnificent street unobstructed Tho ex-
hibtlon was very fine, and most creditable to ALL
The Adutant read the orders Of Colonel HAYNES
pmentng both officers and men for their good conduct
through the day The Colonel also introduced the
plment Of Adutant Gen. HILL, at the Encampment at
Toledo, which was; That the 50th Regiment was the
only Regiment at Camp Lucas whose officers were fully
uniformed and equipped according to regulations; and
the Regiment having the largest number Of men In at
tendance. Parade then dismissed and the soldiers
departed quietly for their homes Colonel HAYNES and
his STAFF and in fact tue citizens ofSandusy county may
well feel proud OF tho 50th Regiment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
Let no Union man stay away
from the polls on the 18th Oct.

We notice that our neighbor of the Sentinel
has reduced the size of his paper, one column to
the page. Many editors throughout the coun-
try have been compelled to do the same, on ac-
count of the high price of paper, ink aud the
scarcity of help. We promised our readers last
january if they would pay up well and increase
our list we would not reduce the size of the pa
per nor increase the price. They have done
pretty WE'LL still they can improve OH what has
been done Subscriptions received at $3.50 a
year, If paid in advance; town papers, left by
carrier $l75. If not paid in advance So, 90 is
charged. The Journal is large handsome pa
per and full of the latest news. To advertisers
we can offer extra advantages. Our weekly
circulation is over LIS copies, far larger than
any other paper in this section. Job work of
all kinds promptly done.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
civil war AZ All Hnzards.

The Copperhead, tory traitors in Ohio unless
Vallandigham is soundly beaten on the home
vote, intend TO resort to violence, bring on a
conflict with the National Government, naugur-
ate civil war, and drench Ohio in blood. Men
may dsbelieve this, but they will dsbelieve it
to their hurt. Ex-President Pierce wrote TO
jeff. Davis that the conflict, when begun, would
not be confined to Mason and Dixon's lne-that
it would be in our own borders, and in our own
streets And this will be true unless the Cop
perhead leaders are defeated at the ballot box
in this State. They intend wholly TO ignore
the soldiers vote, and unless Vallandigham is
defeated on the home vote they intend TO claim
his election, and "Lieutenant" Pugh will then
marshal his Copperheads in warlike array, to
defy the National Government, and for the in
auguration of sentenced and unpardoned
traitor. Those dire results can only be averted
by the fidelity of the loyal to their ballOt-box
duties and privileges CgevoLand Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
vaIIandigham's speech 20 the Squirrel
Hunters o. Dayton when ON their way

vaIIandIgham's speech 20 the sauirre1
Hunters OF Dayton when on their way
60 Defend Cincinnati.
AZ the close Of Mr. Riddles speech at Euclid.
on Saturday evening, Mr.. Ansei Walworth, one
Of the most reliable citizens Of this county, on
being called up made the following statement
every word Of which can be substantiated by
other equally reliable men:
When armed citizens Of the Reserve were ON
their way to the defense Of Cincinnati last
summer, they found ample provisions made for
their sustenance at all the points where refresh
ments were needed, except at Dayton AT that
city our hungry defenders were obliged to So
licit or beg like needy iuendieahts and 10 en-
sure something like an adequate supply COM
mittee were appointed to visit the different
portions Of the town and make their wants
known.
Mr.. Walworth accompanied those Of this COM
mittee, who In their round visited the dwelling
of Q. l.. Vallandigham, who was at home and
with whom an interview was had by the COM
mttee in the presence of Mr.. Walw6rth.
The committee respectfully made known their
errand to Mr.. Vallandigham, and stated for
what purpose our citizens were on their way
South, that they were hungry and needed bread,
meat, DC. To this Mr. Vallandigham replied,
" You shall not have morsel from me. 90 back
home and stay there and the rebels ,ciH not hut
anybody II you ,ccrc all starving IN Nie streets, I
'could not give you mOrsel Of bread"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
Drafting In the Time of the revolution

We recall to the memory of those who have
read the history of the Revolution, the action of
the Congress at that period in relation to the
principle of drafting and to offer for their diges-
tion the following norsel of history.
On the 26th of February, l77S, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted by Con-
gress:
ResolUed That the several States hereinafter named
be required forthwith to hll up, BY drGs from their
militia In any other way that shall be eectual, their
respective battalhons of Continental troops.
All persons drafted shall in the Continental bat
aions Of their respective States for the space Of nine
the several places Of rendezvous hereinafter mentioned,
unless sooner discharged.
ResOlUsd That all persons, In whatever way procured
for supplying the deficiencies In the Continental batta
lions unless enlisted for three years during the war
shall be considered as drafts, &c.
On the 9th of March, l779, it was again
RssOlved, That It be earnestly recommended to the
several States make up aud complete their respective
battaOns to their full complement by drafts or in any
other they shall think proper and that they have
their quotas deficiencies ready to take the held ana 10
march to such places the Conmander-inChef shall
direct without delay.
Thus il appears that, during the Revolution
ary war, men were drafted TO fill up the regular
regiments of the line, and were Immediately
subject to the orders of the Commander-in-
Chief without reference TO or control by the
Governors of the States. We have here, there
fore, the most undeniable precedent for the ac
ton of the last Congress, and that of the Pres-
dent, for raising drafted men and placing them
in the army. None but tories and the friends
of the enemy opposed the principle then--none
but traitors will do it now.- Columbus Union
League.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
What Does He Mean ,

On the l7th inst, Oopperhead Convention
from the Sandusky Register was addressed by
Mr.. Noble and "a Mr.. Owen" We allude to il
simply for the purpose of calling attention to
sentence said TO have been uttered by Mr..
Owen, on that occasion. We give it as we find
it in the Register. Here it is:
There is brewing in the elements Storm and you my
fellow Democrats, will want to get something stronger
and more effective than india rubber oil CLOTH and be
prepared for what may come to pass he time you will
find by consulting your almanacs about tho middle OF
October
We have a right-every man has right TO
enquire of this man Owen, what he means by
that language. 1t seems to us it is ominOus.
Docs he mean to say that violence is to be en-
ployed by the Democrats on election day p
Nortudlk Het7ector
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
An Election FaIschood.

The advocates Of Vallandigham in Ohio do
not hesitate at all to employ falsehood and mis-
representation in furtherance Of their cause.-
In a recent speech at mass meeting Of the OPP
position, the notorious Able McMasters, who is
traversing the State with Pugh and Cox, en-
tertained his hearers with the following state
ment
e charged Il In print and here charge II by word of
mouth and ready to substauate II hy Intercepted
Communication from the Southern Confcderacy TO the
world, that Mr.. Lincon's administration made
quainted with the fact one month before he came that
Alexander H. Stephens was about to visit Washington
with power treat for peace They had that information
by intercepted correspondence, and the to whom It
addressed Imprisoned for receiving II II H. or
was In the State Department unless mutilated or de-
stroyed; but the communication was sent"
o course this whole statement is untrue
Mr.. Stephens was never entrusted with any
such mission as is here represented, and the
Administration never had any Information to
that effect. The best evidence Of the falsity of
the story is furnished in the fact that, immedi-
aicly after his return from james river Stephens
made n speech IN which he declared that re-
construction" was not TO be thought of for a
moment. If other evidence were needed, it
may be found in the avowals Of every rebel
leader before and since that date, that they do
not want and will not accept any peace, nor con-
sent TO any settlement which does not secure
them absolute Independence, and of course,
disruption of the Union.-N Y Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
All Done by Democrats.

About Vallandigharh's address Judge Law
renee said to the recent Democratic State Con-
vention in Indiana:
How absurd are complaints Val. was ar
rested by Democratic Marshal, convicted by a
Democratic tribunal, sentenced by Democratic
General, the proceeding all confirmed by n
Democratic Judge of the United States Court,
and it was left to the kindness of Republican
Executive TO so modify his sentence that he
might be turned over to his Southern friends
think the authority of Washington, jefferson,
Jackson, and the United States Court as good
as that of Val. and Pugh.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
who is Responsible for the war

Said Senator Douglas in the last speech that
he ever made:
al ask you to reflect, and then point out any
act that has been done; any one duty that has
been omitted to be done, of which any one of
these disunionists can justly complain Yet we
are told simply because one party has sue
ceeded in Presidential election, therefore they
choose to consider that their liberties are not
safe, and therefore they will break up the gov
ernment."
Alexander II. Stephens, the Vice. President
of the Southern Confederacy, said when the
question of secession was pending before the
people of Georgia.
"What right has the North assailed2 What
justice has been denied? and what claim found
ed in iustness and right has been withheld?
Can either of you to-day name one single act of
wrong deliberately and purposely done by the
Government at Washington of which the South
has right to complain? l challenge the an
swer"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
Butternuts on Soldiers Votes.
The Cleveland Herald saws:

prominent Copperhead lawyer OF this city, in
reply to Union mans assertion that there
chance for vallandighams election as the soldiers vote
would be unit against him, replied, awe don't care
dn for the soldiers vote let the home majority be cast
for Vallandgham and not soldiers .voto shall be
counted"
That's it exactly Those who support a man
for Governor who never voted a dollar to pay
the soldiers, who never expressed particle Of
sympathy for the cause in which they are en-
gagged, who has repeatedly declared they could
not conquer the rebels and whose election is
prayed for by the rebels, ought not TO care "a
d-n for the soldiers votes. ~"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
Co. *, 1OOth Regimen,,

1t appears, from later information, that Co. X
OF the Tooth Regiment, were also captured with
the other companies we mentioned last week, and
are now prisoners of war, except Leuts. James
II. Fowler and Zeno T. Brush, of this place, who
are reported killed-Fowler while on picket du
ty and Brush in the latter part ofthe fight. This
is all the news we have of this unfortunate affair
We understand that John NJ. Tyler, of this
place, has received a telegraphic dispatch from
Chattanooga, announcing the death of his son
Charles, who was killed in the late battle near
that place.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02

We would caution the Union men in this
county to be on their guard against spurious
tickets on election day. Examine you ballots
and see if they are right before depositing them
in the box.
Give no heed to any sensational stories by
your opponents on the eve of election.
Have your committees for getting in the vo-
ters, and your challengers appointed in season.
Be active and vigilant from this till the close of
the polls on the 18th of October, and we shall
all have reason to be proud of the vote of old
Huron. RefectoF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
DIR. SWEETS
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,

For rheumatism, Gout Neuralgia Lumbago Stiff Necl
and Joints, Sprains, Bruises. Cuts and Wounds,
Piles, Headache and all Rheumatic and
Nervous Disorders.
For all of which IL is speedy and certain remedy ant
fails. This iniment is prepared from the recipe
Of Dir. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut, the famous bon,
SETTER and has been used in his practice for thar
twenty years with tho most astonishing success.
As Aeviation Of Pain. it is unrivaled by any prep
araton before the public which the most skcpcal may
be convinced by a single trial
This Linment will cure rapidly and radically Rheum.
attic disorders of every kind and in thousands
For Neuralgia, it si afford immediate relief in every
case however distressing.
II will relieve the worst of Headache in three
minutes and is warranted to do It,
Toothache also, will 1t cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and General Lassiude arising
from imprudence excess this Liuiment is most hap
py and unfailing remedy Acting directly upon the
Yous tissues, it strengthens and revvdes the system
and restores it 70 elasticity and vigor.
For Piles.-As external remedy claim that IL is
the beSf known and challenge the world produce
equa Every victim of this distressing complaint should
give it trial. forit will not fail to afford immediate
lief and in majority OF cases will effect radical cure.
Qunsey aud Sore Throat sometimes extremely ma
gnant and dangerous, but timely application OF this
Linimcnt will never fail to
Sprans sometmis very obstinate and engagements
If the joints is liable to If neglected The worst
ase may be conquered by this niment in two three
lays
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sores. Ulcers, Burns and
Scalds yield readily the wonderfully healing proper
les of DIR. Sweets Infalibe Lnmeut when used accord
to directions. Also, Cbibains Frosted Feet Insect
Bites and Stinps
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02

Sandusky County Agricultural Fair opens
in Fremont, on Wednesday next.
Surgeon j. B. Rice and Lieut.. o. England of
the 72d Owl, are home on furlough.
James McGrew, of Green Creek was severely
hurt on Tuesday by dead limb falling from
tree, striking him on the head.
The second regiment of Sandusky county mi
litia, Col. @. NJ. Fouke, paraded Tuesday,
About 800 were out, and we are told they made
good appearance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
One Vote may save the ooun-
ty from giving a Copperhead
majority.
Important ARTICLES.

We invite the attention of our Irish fellow
citizens to the letter of Gen. MEAGHER, publish
ed on the inside of this paper. We also invite
the attention of all honest Democrats to the ad-
dress and resolutions of the War Democrats
published on our first page.
A good letter from our old friend c. G. Mugg,
will be found in this paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02
West q Dana,s steam Saw Mill.

We have before referred to the Steam Saw
Mill Of West d Dana, in Riley township. miles
east Of Fremont which was built by June d Cur
lis Of this place. On Friday, Aug. Oath, Messrs.
West d Dana sawed from 80 poplar logs 1864
feet lumber from TO inches thick, One-third
being inch stuff. That may be called fast work
Messrs. West Dana say they can saw 10000
ieet inch stuff in day. The above was done in
eleven hours with their usual force of hands,
three above and one below. 37w3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02

The Louisville Journal hits Morrissey more
squarely on the head than Heenan ever did,
when it says that his offer of $4,000 for sub
stitute contains more vanity than patriotism
1t adds, with as much justice as pungency, that
il he had "wanted TO serve his country he
might have given $500 for a substitute and ex-
pended the remaining part of his $4,000 in hr-
ing twelve or fifteen volunteers He might have
reflected that a man who needs the inducement
OF $4,000 to become substitute isn't likely to
do any fighting worth fiftieth part of the
money"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02

CO0'EfEUH
At Hedges New Hall, TiHin, Ohio Wednesday Oct 7th,
1863 under the auspices ofte Young Ladies of the Sol
diers' Aid Society, of Tifin.
An invitation TO be present that occasion hereby
extended to all persons who sympathize with and are
willing to thus contribute to the relief and comfort of
our brave soldiers of the Union army.
Price Of admission for Gentlemen O-no charge for
Ladies' An extra charge of so cents for refreshments
By the Committee, MARY d. STONER,
NELLIE GLENN,
ALICE NJ CAMPBELL,
ELLA Z. BALDWIN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-10-02

IN the midst OF bloody civil war, and when heard
them claim, that they were ne men, upon whom deptn.
ded the pcfpetuatoh Of Freedom and Free Insttutona
the reconsructon and perpetual duration Of the Union,
help say ing with the poet
"Great God on what slender thread
Hang everlasting thingsi"
Thus eudeth the nrst lesson.
Now, Mr. Editor. II this sketch IL of any use 10
you publish m II not, consgn II to oblivion and shall
say, Amen.
Yours In the Cause Of Freedom and Right,
@. @. MUGG.
Renubiic Senteunbor 21st 1e69