davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
From the New York Evening Post.
The PRAYER of n NATHAN.

God of our fathers, hear our earnest cry
Our hope, our strength, our refuge is will
Thee 500
Confound our foes and make their leeions fly /
Strengthen our hosts and give them victory
Nctory--victory--
On God OF Armies give us victory
Not for exemption from the toll and loss
The palms. the woes the horrors of the strife
But that with strong hearts we may bear the
cross,
And welcome death TO save our nations life:
Victory-victory-
Oh, God Of Battles give us victory
For this no costlest gift would we withhold;
For this we count not dear our loved repose
Our tecming harvests, and our gathered gold.
Our commerce ianned by every wind that blows
= -. Nictory-victory--
God oil our fathers give us victory
Sons, brothers, sires, our bravest and our best
The dearest treasure love has sanctifed-
These have gone forth at Liberty's behest,
And on her alars have augustly died
Victory-victory-
God of our martyrs give us victory
God have they poured their priceless blood in
vain2
Shall treason triumph in our nations fall?
Shall slavery weld once more her broken chain.
And DER PROSTATE land hold carnivalH
NlctOry-vIctOrY--
Oh, God of Freedoml give us victoryl
Nerve with new strength the patriot soldiers
arm
Fill with new zeal the hero-souls that stand.
Pillars of fire, 10 save from deadliest harm
Their children's birthright in this goodly landl
~ Victory-victory-
God of heroes give us victoryl
For the sad millions of the grooming earth,
Helpless and crushed beneath oppression = rod.
For every hope that hallows home and hearth,
For heaven-born Liberty, the Child of God,
Victory-victOry-
God of nations give us victory tI
From wars red hell, involved in smoke and
flame
From up-piled altars of our noblest dead
ecry to Thee Oh, for Thy glorious name,
Make bare Thine arm and smite our foes with
dread
Victory-victory-
Oh, God of Battles give us victory |
July a. 1863 WIN. II. BuR1r1eu
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17

nominee for Governor, IN whose behalf Won an.
peal is known 10 you and he world 10 dssiarre
against the use OF an nfrly 70 suppTnns the ye-
bellion. Your owB attitude. therefore. encoura-
| Ros desertion. resistance 10 the draft and tbe
| like because Il teacbee thoao who inoIine IA de-
sort and to ESCAPE the dram To believe n IA vour
purpose TO protect them. and TO hone that YOU
will become strong enough to do 20. Amer
short personal jntercotrse with Won. gentlemen
/ of the Conltnittee cannot saw 4 thIrt Won A.
sire this effect TO follow vour stfitrde hyt ss.
sure YOU that both friends and enemies ~ tbe
Union look upot, N IN tb;s liebt M r. a snb-
stantial hone and hv co,seouence a real .,rerssb
10 the enemy. fifisa false hone AM one vI5ch
you would willingly dispel I will make the
way exceedingly easy. send Won dnnlicates
of this letter In order that Won. or a maioritv
may, II YOU choose. indorse vour names unon
one Of them, ard return Il thus fpdorscd to me.
with the understanding that those signing are
thereby committed 10 the following nrosnosifions.
and to nothing else - liG'.' 70 = Ur
That ,loro = ,o,. ..,l.,,.... ,r..-,
s,a,os AZ t;o.t 10y, ~ lhe onseo
60, a. Nn;.'I ~ "ilio 20 'oee-
o av,J ~, ",,e ~
fr srrna. a.u .I.aa 'neah'
y, -, 'spp I,I 'eeS''"s '"a' reDen,ou. e'''4
. =. That no one OF you VIII do anything which,
crease or r. vor ,ha Socrnase ~ Ie.ao ., 70 % s-
iency Of the army or navy. while enga0ed in the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
Items.

A number of negroes were in the fiebt at He.
lena, and behaved we'll.
Gen. Pembertons wife was killed at Yicks-
burg by tie explosion of shell.
Baltimore female rebel, named Fcatherston.
draped the American flag in Grape on account of
the rebel reverses in Pennsylvania She is to
be sent South forthwith.
When the rebel Gen. Barksdale fell mortally
Wounded he was brought within our lines, and
his last words were, @Tell my wife fell like a
man; but we fought like hell p
One business man in Chicago returned to the
assessor, as the profits of his business for the
year 1862, the handsome sum of $2OO,OOO up-
on which he promptly paid his tax, amounting
to 10000. good business for one individual
A "TExAN," now in New York, writes to the
Tribune that the loyal men of the South want
no armlstlce, compromise or terms of any sort,
and will listen to none that will be devised to
screen traitors.
One OF the editors of the Providence (R. ]. }
journal has been caught in the meshes of the
diait. He takes the matter philosophically,
and thanks his numerous friends who, in the
kindness of their hearts, have offered to serve as
substitutes-in the editorial chair.
Gen. Meade is the grandson of Geo. Meade of
chant whose firm Meade d Fitzsimmons) con.
tributed in 1871 $4,000 TO fund for the relief
OF the famishing army of General Washington.
The butternuts assert that Vallandigham is
not traitor. What did South Carolina furnish
men, and equip vessel for him to run the block
ade with, the same as she did Mason and Sill
dell, If he is not a traitor? Answer that, We
hypocrites. Me,cdrk american.
1t is said that the French Ministor NJ yUosh-
ington became so timid on the subject of the
safety of himself and legation at the capital that
he telegraphed to New York last Sunday for a
French vessel TO the Potomac.
The British Minister had more pluck, or less
faith in rebel conquests, and ndaccordingly remain
ed very quietly at his residence watching the
course of events.
The Cincinnati Volksfreund, the organ of the
German Democracy, whom the Republican pa
pers have been claiming would not support Mr..
Nallandigham and the Democratic State ticket
has hosted their names, and is supporting
them with zeal and earnestness. Enquirer
And for that the Volksfreund lost fifteen hun
dred subscribers between two nights.-Gin. Ga
Eette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17

A negro in Newbern, New York, committed
rape on an Irish girl and was taken by the ex-
cited people from the Jail and hung to a tree
When dead the crowd dispersed. Acdary'.
Crisis.
A white man over in Ottawa county, accord
ing to an item from the Ottawa Democrat, goise
the rounds Of the press outraged his o,on ncica
only 10 years Of age, recently. He was neither
hung nor stoned to death.
A monster in Cleveland, some time since, out
ragged his cousin, and so brutally maltreated
her that she died a few days afterwards. Not
iend ineanate escaped altogether-no report ol
hisarrest having yet been published d.-Sa,,dusk.s
ReqtSker
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17

Nor ABLE TO swallow THE PIL.-TA large
number of the more honest and intelligent mem
bers OF the Democratic party in this vicinity,
who have stuck to that organization through
thick and thin, with the hope of restoring il ID
its original purity and loyalty, now feel them.
selves compelled to cut loose from it, and Join
their fortunes with the great national Union
party of the country. The nomination Of a con.
yicted and transported traitor, to the highest Of
fee in the gift of the people of the State, was
the "feather that broke the camel's back and
hepceforth, having fully got their eyes opened
to the traitorous schemes of the leaders of the
party, they will abjure its counsels and repudi-
ate its disloyal doctrines and designs. -Sammii
County Bacon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
A Good Return for oopporheadIsm.

When Lee was in Hagerstown, he paid his
respects to sundry copperheads as follows:
"SimOn Lechrone told the rebels he resided
near Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, and as a good
rebel. He had voted for Breckinridge, and now
loved jeff. Davis, while he detested Lincoln and
Abolitionists. They listened attentiyely, and
at the close took twelve horses, and brought
Simon to Hagerstown, where they insisted on
his joining the army. Mr.. Beard, of the same
place, devOut Davis 5orshipper, told them the
same story. He owned but one horse. Two
scouts took the animal, but said that inasmueh
as Mr.. b. was good Confederate, they would
restore the horse upon receipt of ten dollars In
greenbacks. He gave the money, and received
the halter of the horse in his own hands. But
another scout rode pp, and claimed ten dollar
interest in the horse. He was about TO take him
along, when Mr.. b. handed him the money,
wtn groan, and received his quadrpped from
the hands OF scout number two. Ere 1--WE min
utes had elapsed another rebel rode the animal
away" $50 ff
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17

SHERIFF's SALE.
Mary E King 'I''' county common Pleas

Mary King '''''' ''A''
Frederick A. Barnard and \
Amelia Barnard. ..'u.. ...
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from said Court In
the above entitled cause sha at the door Of tho Court
House N Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
On The 1871 day Of July, n. d., 1868,
at one o'clock in the afternoon Of said day. offer for sale
AZ du5e auction the following described lands and ten
ements, TO wit;
The northeast quarter OF the south east quarter Of
section number thirty three township number six range
number thirteen containing forty ncres OF land
Also, the west half OF the Southwest quarter Of sec
ton number thrty-four in township number sx range
lcss. > - ~ ' VI
Appraised Ms follows: The FIRST described piece Of forty
hundred dollars. II g 'N 90
Greene Winslow, Plaintiffs Attorneys
A. r. FERGUSON, Sheriff.
Fremont, June 18th, 1s63.-23w6 Pr'sfee IS So
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
who Commands ns vyaslaIngson.
The washington correspondent the Spring.

The Washington correspondent OF the SPRING
field Republican writes:
''AIr. Lincoln oversees everything. Those per
sons who suppose that ne contents himself with
mistaken. He never takes his breakfast until
he has made visit TO the War Office. He via
its the War Department several times 4 day. ana
acquaints himself fully with everything that Il
going on. However il may be with the other
departments this one is not independent Of Mr.
Lincoln In this military business the Prssi-
dent exhibits good deal Of abllity--nIore' /
sometimes think than Halleck does"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
SHERIFFs SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- sandusky County Common Pleas.
Bank of Fremont
o. l.. Minis, ct. al.
ny virtue of an order Of sale issued from said Court
IN the above entitled cause, SHALL the door of the
Court House in Fremont, in sandusky county, Ohio,
On tile 1874 day Of July, 4. d., 1863,
at o'clock ithe afternoon of said ay offer for sale
at public auction, the following described lands and
ments, to wit:
In-lots two hundred and sixteen and two hundred and
eighteen, in the Village of Fremont Sandusky county,
Ohio appraised follows: Two hundred and sixteen al
eight thousand FIVE hundred dollars and two hundred
and eighteen at three thousand eight hundred and thir
ty-three dollars.
Greene Winslow, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
81 .-f, . A. r. FERG USON, Sheriff.
Fremont, June 18th, 1s63.-23w6. Prs fee 81 90.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
Do You Want n Farm /.
MEAT MARKET.

TINHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in
Il form the citizens of FREMONT and 33If -
vicinity that they have reftted and moved
into the Old Market Stand occupied by f. LII
H. Underhil and more lately by A. Travis Co., and
VEIL PREPARED to accommodate their customers with
the choicest articles in their line We shall keep
BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, CoRNED BEEF,
AND SALT PORK,
For sale at all hours of the day and the evening We in
tend to keep, when they can be procured,
Poultry good Butter, Eggs, Potatoes aud Yegetabies.
t1 Every thing bought at Market win be delivered
any where in the corporation free Of charge. III
Farmers take NOIice!-We want to buy your
Fat Cattle, Lambs, &C. Poultry Good Butter Eggs &c
and will pay you the highest market price in CASH.
10 JACOB H0RLACHER,
Fremont, May %, 1863 HENRY BAUMANN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17

Mary F. King,
j. B. b. Dickinson, ct. al,
by virtue Of an order Of sale issued from said Court in
the above entitled cause sha the door OF the Court
House IN Fremont, in sandusky county, Ohio,
On tie 1871 day of Jaly, 4. d., 1868,
at ono o'clock in the afternoon Of said day. offer for sale
at public auction the following described lands and ten
mcnts, IN wit;
lnlots Nos eleven hundred eighteen eleven and
nineteen eleven hundred and twenty eleven hundred and
twentyone, eleven hundred and twenty eleven hun
dred and twentythree eleven hundred and twenty
eleven hundred and twenty-five, eleven hundred and
twenysix, eleven hundred and twenty seven eleven
hundred and thirty eleven hundred and thirty one ele
ven hundred and hrttwO, eleven hundred and thirty
three eleven hundred and thirty four eleven hundred
and thrty-hve, eleven hundred and thrty-six eleven
hundred and thirtyseven, eleven hundred and thirty
eight eleven hundred and thirty nine eleven hundred
and forty eleven hundred and orty-one eleven hundred
and orytwo eleven hundred and forty Three and eleven
hundred and fortfour designated the plat Of the
Incorporated Village of Fremont in the County Of San
dusky, and State of Ohio.
Greene Winslow, Plaintiffs Attorneys
A. r. FERGUSON Sheriff.
Fremont, June 12th 1s63.-23w6. Prs fec IS So
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
500 u. S. BONDS

THESE Bonds are called "Fiye-Twenties'' because
while they twenty years bonds they MAY be paid
in Gold at any time after five years.
They pay per cent interest half or three per
cent payable once in months in Gold.
There is coupon order for the payment of the In
terest for each months, printed with the bond This
can be cut of when due and any banker or merchant will
receive it and pay the money at once.
$4,000. ' 'N' T0'O ~
D. There is no State or local tax these bonds If
your income exceeds $780, you will pay onehaf much
u s. income tax as your money invested in notes
mortgages or any other way, and this is all.
q. The time for investing in these bonds will expire
August LIST, 1868.
4. :. WHITE, Cashier Fank of Fremont.
is Agent for the sale of these bonds. NAV s. lS63
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
@. IL. McCULLOCH,

DEALER
Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stufs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 8, Buckland Block, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
Administr atOr,s Appointment.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the subscriber ha,
IN been appointed and duly qualified Administrator
the estate OF Moses p BOose deceased late Of Wood
Vile township, Sandusky county, Ohio.
woOdyille July 10, lses.-21wss. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
%. w. PAGE.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Notary Public Insurance. War Claims Real Estate and
General Collecting Agent.
Clyde, sandusky county, ohio.-27yl.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
DR.. U. w. GROAT.
Homeopathy.

Doctors FAILING and TAYLOR, have formed q part
nerHhp for the purpose practcng HOMEOPATHY in this
place and vicinity and would respectfully announce to
the public that their present arrangement will enable
those desiring to avail themselves OF Homeopathic treat
ment to rely with certainty prompt attention TO
their calls, whether in out Of town.
Ohice-BucklandB Old Block, second floor.
% J. W. FAILING. ~ 8. b. TAYLOR.
Fremont. O.. March 1. 1863.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
- sandusky County Common Pleas.

Fremont, June l2th 1so5S3Te PfsSes s. SPSIi so
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28
BY S. ]. ROW.
OCTOBER AFTERNOON.

Slowly toward the western
Sinks the golden October sun;
Longer grow the deepening shadows, .
And the day is nearly done.
Rosy CLEANS the quiet river
Meath the erimson-tinted sky;
White-winged vessels. wind forsaken,
On the waveless waters lie.
Glow the autumn-tinted valleys,
On the hills soft shadows rest
Growing warmer, purple glowing
As the sun sinks toward the west
Slanting sunlight through the cedars.
Scarlet naples all aglow
Long rays streaming through the forests,
Gleam the dead leaves lying low.
Golden sunlight on the cornfelds.
Glittering ripples on the stream,
And the still pools in the meadows
Catch the soft October gleam
Warmer grow the purple mountains,
Lower sinks the glowing sun,
Soon will fade the streaming sunlight
See. the day is nearly done
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

have Knocked it down themse Ives is an exhi-
oition of subserviency and truculency so con-
temptabie, that one is astonished to find any
willing to do it. But, unfortunately, some
people never change their views on any SUBJ
Ject Some dogs having seen a squirrel run
up Certain tree persist in barking ND that
tree, although the squirrel has travelled else
where. Other dogs will dig at rat hole long
after the rat has escaped. This shows that
men and dogs are alike in sticking to an old
idea But most any dog will resent an insult,
and few will bark and run for those who kick
ana cuff them-and in this respect our folks
who talk in favor of slavery are more amiabIe
than ordinary dogs, since slave holders de-
spise them and swear they wont live in the
same government with them. and fight us for
independence.
L regret exceedingly the bitter feelings ex-
listing among our people. Never within my
knowledge has such bitterness existed. The
truth Is, the Democrats always had the ascen n
dency and they hate to be worsted In this
puohcans the best OF the argument, and they
nave made free use of it, and now thew are
taking revenge on Democrats for long list
oil SINS The Democrats fight hard but to
great 0isadvantage-but unless they change
their policy they will go down to rise no more.
They may carry Pennsylvania on an anti-war
but eventually they will GO down |
But have no time to amplify further
Very truly yours, s.M.B.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

DON'T GET IN DEBr.-Debt is perfect bore.
HOW IL haunts pan from pillar to post-lurk-
ing in his breakfast cup-poisonIng his dinner
embittering his tea now il stalks from him
like living skeleton, seeming to anuopnc.
It's presence by recornting the amount of his
liabilities How it poisons his domestic Joys,
oy Introducing its ''balance'' into the caIcu-
Iation OF madam, respecting the price of a new
carpet or dress. How it hinders dreamy
plans for accumulations. How it hampers
useless energies-cripples resolutions too
good 10 be fnl6led.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

| mics, using their influence to retain them TO
vote for, and elevate men to positions of trust
who are only distinguished for their intempe-
rate abuse of the legitimate powers OF the
Government, have consigned these enemies TO
their country to merited oblivion.
Military news here has all been absorbed by
the more interesting and exciting news from
other places, during the last two days. The
report gains some credence here that consid-
erable activity is going on in our front, by the
rebes and accord diDgIy an expedition has been
sent out TO ascertain the truth of the report.
1t has not yet returned, and, of course, we
know nothing of the result. The flag of truce
Boat that was to have gone TO Suffolk yester-
day,to convey those who wished TO go beyond
our lines, that far, was postponed for some
reason or other not made public. And this
fact coming to the knowledge of the .sdear
creatures who made up the bulk of the par
ty, they were mortified beyond measure. and
some even went so far S to declare their in
tention of going boat or no boat. 9th ers more
philosophical reasoned thus, 'sif the Yankees
hated them as cordially as they did the Yam
KEGS, they would be glad to get rid of their
presence and send them on their way rejoic-
ing" Others, more vindictve, proposed to
hberate DIR. Wright; and quite variety of
other scenes were transacted, not on the bills.
To-day, at 10 O'Clock, was fixed for the ex-
ecution Of Dr.. Wright for the murder of Lieut..
Sanborn, some time since. The affair did not
take place owing to the fact that his wife and
daughter had started to Washington, few
days ago, TO intercede with the President in |
his tehalf and they not having returned, at
the earnest solicitation OF himself and friends, |
he was granted a respite till Eext Friday, 23d. !
The weather here is delightful and the health
of the troops that have been stationed here, is
excellent. The same good fortune seems not
To nave attended those who were stationed at |
Yorktown, for some of the Regiments and |
Batteries have been relieved and sent here to |
recruit, and their ranks have been much re- |
duced by sickness. Yours truly, W. R. B.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

DIsLoyAL CALIFoRNIA-The London Times
states that California wishes to secede from
the Union and become part of Mexico. Of
all the rumors started by the rebels in Europe
tins is the most absurd. California is loyal
all over, and down to the depths of her rich
gold mines. She has sent immense contribu-
tions to our Sanitary Commission for the use
OF our wounded soldiers. She forwarded at
her own expense, six thousand miles, a repi-
ment OF cavalry to serve in our armies. Such
evidences of disioyalty we never before wit
messed. Indeed. California is twenty carats
fine OF pure loyalty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

| syivania, who acknowledges the right and the
expediency but opposes the means. The peo-
pie are true to their trust at least always a
large majority of them; enough larger at all
times to hold in check those who are not.
There never was a set of men, if indeed l
may be allowed to call them men so complete
ly beat as the leaders of the copperhead fac
ton in our town. They left nothing undone.
Those who few months ago mounted the ros-
trum, and held forth in oratory, that Demos
themes would have sunk into insfgnificance at
its eloquence, and Socrates have paled at its
logic, in favor of a vigorous prosecution of
the war land to stand 10y the Administration,
were now arrayed against these principles.
One of those orators was the nucleus of a vol
unteer company. He held forth in thunder
tones from the steps of the Town Hall, (the
Pantheon of Philipsburg) to the glens OF the
ssBlue Ball. exhortng the brave and true to
join the company. But the company evapora-
ted, the orator descended from the rostrum
and took to measuring tape, the copperhead
era opened and he again entered the arena but
did not mount the stump; yet he was vio-
lent logician, and together with Cat-a-libe,
drafted resolutions, was committee of ways
and means of the den for this locality ,distrib-
uted the Life and speeches of C.L. Vailandig-
ham, asserted that he was the best statesman
of the age, and that Ohio would avenge his
wrongs by electing him Governor with ma
jority OF fifty thousand. Poor fellows what
will they do nowa The Jig is mp, and so are
they. Take our advice get hemp cord,
you orator; go to Slab Town for Cat line,
and then. after bidding adieu TO your fami-
lies (howeyer the orator has none, but perhaps
he has ''duck'' which is much better.) repair
to the still waters of Loeb LON ond, tie the
cord around your necks, walk out on one of
the trees that have fallen into the Lomond,
and when you have got out far enough, one
jump of on each side and just as you are GO
ing down yell out in stentorian tones, s.Here
is the last vestige of fCopperheads.' LERoI.