davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26

RoARDlNG.-Board and iGdging can be obtained at
~ the Piedmont House fer SO per week Board
without lodging $l6 per week, and transient board
ers can be accommodated for S. per dav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26

by the Governor Of Visstu'a-A Proclamation -
II Whereas by roascn Of the presence of the pub
lie enemy in the county of Frederick and the de-
strucon of the court house OF the county, the regu-
lar terms Of the cocnty court cauOt be held at the
town OF Winchester Therefore, by virtue Of au-
thority vested in the Executive by law, /, John
Letcher, Governor of the commonwealth Of Virginia,
do hereby require the justices composing the county
court OF Frederick county TO hold the sessions Of said
court at Mddietown. in said county, at the times
prescribed By law, so long as the reason for tie
change hereby authorized Shall continue.
-, Given under my hand as Governor, aud
T.. s. under the less Seal Of the monweath,
t--t at Richmond, this 18th day Of August, III the
year 1863, and in the eighty eighth year Of the
munwealth. JOHN LETCHER.
BY the Governor
GEo MCNFoRD,
See'y Of the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26
By Redwood d; Riilips, Aua'rs,
"a Main street.

By Redwood d PAiliips, Auct'rs,
ia Main street
I'VE will sell at our store, on Wednesday 2stb
w inst, commencing at 10 O'Clock A N, a. ASST
ment of
Furniture, office chairs
ALSO,
Contents Of two tSunks, cons sting Of
ladies' clothing, dresses
Cloth ei0aks, skirts
Knves and forks, NC
Gu25 REDWOOD 4 PHILLIPS, Aacts
BY Lee d James, A,tctioaeers.
NJ; OR Sale at Public Auction. will sell on WE
nesday, 2Gth INST, at public auction, a good nla
'25 years of age, No one forsman ou finn
au l5-1t& LEE i JAMIE Auct
INTENSIVE Sale Of Paints, Oils, varbish, Isuss,
~ Medicines Window Glass, &c.--The stak d ihs
late James Gray, Of Fredericksburg, Va will be
sold at auction, at his storehouse, Commerce st,
in sand town, on Wednesday, the 2fth Of August,
1868. This stock is large and well worth The aiiet
tion Of the trade.
Also, three Houses and Lots in said town, The pro-
perry Of said James Gray.
TsRMs-Cash. WIN A LITTLE,
Admir- and Attorney
Fredericksburg, Va, Aug. 18th, 1858
al 20--tdS*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26

CTTUATION WANTED.-A lady who has
y had several years experience in teaching
begs to offer her services to any private fam
ily or school i'll Richmond. Address "Miss
J CT city T 0. au 25-Gtx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26

T OST-On Thursday last, the Goth inst,
L. between the Weldon depot, at Peters
burg, and this city, black bombazine Scarf,
bound at the ends with black Grape. suita-
bic reward viii be paid upon its being de-
liyefed at WEST IL JOHNSTON'S
au 25-3tx Bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26

NIANTED-TO rent small House, con-
w tanning to rooms, or to rent two or
three rooms in the city or suburbs.
EDWARD MCCONNELL, JR.,
au 2l-t* Main, betw. 7th and 9Th SITS.
NTANTED-Two SERVANTS, to go in
w the army, for Colonel and Captain.
Liberal wages will be given. Apply to
JOHNSTON 81 BRANSFORD,
au 21-6t* No. 1913 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26
BOARDING..

~T>o-Hl =. 80 F-N"<7.7J-~-1I
poARniNG by
Id Miss S EWATKINS,
Leigh st, between 9th and It'll, Richmond
GG-oaw2tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26
By 4. ID. Williams, .4uctioaeer.

By 4. ID. HillsIu,tS, 44NctiOneer.
HOUSE and %. On the North side Of Marshall, he
III tween Smith and Henry streets, III Auction -
GA Friday next August 18th, at O'Clock = n, will
be- sold UPON tie PREMISES House sitnsted as above
stated, opposite the residence of Tmberlake and
occupied by Mr. Perkins. 1t has five rooms, and,
with small expense, three other rooms Could DE
added Tie lot Is Of the usual front, and runs back
10 a wide alley. Possession will be given in three
days after tine sale
T'ERms-Made To suit purchasers.
nu % WILLIAMS. Aucs'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26

WI will sell, on Thursday, the 9th OF August,
Wv at our warehouse, No Pearl street, COM
mencing at O'Clock, large and desirable assert
ment of seasonable Goods, consisting in part as fol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26

"OUSE Wanted-A HOUSE, with at
IL least six good rooms, with convenient
out buildings, anywhere in the city west Of
lith street. Possession required early in
November, desired earlier. A most dcsira-
BILE tenant and good rent can be secured.
Apply to Maj w F ALEXANDER, Office
Bank street, first door below corner of 9th,
or address, through Post Office, Box 81.
~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-26

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-$3O Reward
- Strayed or stolen from Rockets old field,
last Wednesday night, a cream -colnred Mare,
with a white spot in her forehead. The
above reward will be paid when delivered to
me, at Nos Nicholson street, Highland Row.
an 35-ytx
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
silent as the Grave.

Signs and tokens of resistance to law and its
officers were multiplied in divers and sundry
directions, at the time of the assemblage of the
Vallandigham Convention at Columbus on the
llth. The cries of the murdered officers in In
diana, who were shot down for the simple per-
formance of their duties, were ringing in the ears
of the men of that Convention. In Crawford, in
Morrow, in knox, in Holmes, and other counties
of Ohio, it was notorious that not only was re-
sistance to the draft threatened, but that resist
ance to the enrolment was already being made.
Yet the ponderous platform, embracing twen-
ty-three planks, had not one word Of rebuke or
warning, TO murder or resistance to law or its
officers, by madmen and traitorsl 1t was silent
as the grave, except in its delphic preamble, got
up for application in very different matterl-
Did they mean to encourage murder and blood
shed in resistance to law? To encourage assas-
sination2 To encourage the harboring and Sc
cretion of deserters2 Did they mean, with hyp-
ocritical, lying words, to cheat honest simple
men into the idea that they meant to be law
abiding, law-obeying, law-supporting while
at the same time intending to inaugurate, uphold
and sustain utter defiance and resistance to law
AS was done by the rebels in the SouthP The
absence of all rebuke to the offenses notoriously
committed by their own friends would seemso to
imply.--San. Register
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
ADVERTIsEmENT.

Editor Fremont Journal: Having heard ex-
pressions of surprise from several pleasure low
ing Fremonters, that the presumptuous little
BOnaie BoGt should appear as a competitor of
the blGn1 Queen in the EXCURSION" interest, we
ask you to give place to brief statement of
what we believe to be the motives which have
impelled the gallant commander of that capric-
ious little craft to announce excursion trip of
the Bonnie Boat on the same day with that of
the Island Queen, (under the auspices of the FIRE.
mont Band, and ON terms so runously liberal
forty cents head! It is well known TO the
public that the Fremont Band has been liber-
al patron of the BoRaie Boat and it was desrous
of continuing that patronage, until forced to
withdraw it by the extravagent, ifnot e1t0rtion-
ate, terms of her commander
The Fremont Band applied, this season, to the
Captain of the Bonnie Boat to secure her for ex-
cursion purposes and for reasons yet unoxplain-
ed, he, (the Captain named SO cents head as
the lowest rate for excursionists, an amount al
most double that now charged by the generous
competitor, for the same purpose. As the mea-
gre proceeds of these excursions, are about the
only remuneration ofthe Band for the expense
Of time and money incident to the maintainance
ofsuch an organization, application was made
to the Island Queen, and terms agreed upon
which promised, at least, 10 repay the Band for
the time and means necessarily employed The
necessity ofsuch change Of base"is as much
regretted by the Band, as the apparent motives
which occasioned it, ought 10 be repentcd by
the indignant Captain Of the Bonne Boat.9 Nor
ty cents a head 10 Kelley Island and Backl We
leave the public to Judge the spirit OF the enter
prise; but in view Of the facts above mentioned
4 this grand flank movement of Captain Slack
ford Is not at attributable to nedfsr nOtires than
those Of GUarice, then forever doubted be the
judgment OF the ~ FREMONT BAND
Fremont June 18th, 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
what would 1hey have moro1

The Sandusky Register, in speaking of the
recent enlargement of that excellent paper, the
Daily Toledo Commcrcidl promises, if the citi-
Eens of Sandusky will furnish sufficient patron
age, 10 enlarge the Register. How much better
do the editors of the Register wish to make their
paper? If their patrons are not now satisfied
with it in all its branches, they must be a most
unreasonable class of men. No better conduct.
ed, or more ably edited paper is to be found any
where and the only use We can see in enlarg
ing it, is to make room for more advertising
which the citizens of Sandusky ought to Sc
that it has at once.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
corfespondsncs Of the Journal
Letter from the 72d o. v. I.
VIcKsBuRa. June 7th. 1863.


The situation here is very nearly the same ns
when last wrote you. No changes have been
made since the 22d, and probably none win be
made as II would be a worse than useless waste
Of noble lives. Much ground has been gained,
and formidable bstteris have been thrown up.--
We are making as rapid progress as Is as possi-
BILE. In many places our works are within six-
ty yards Of the rebel Notifications. Batteries
are planted on every hill and heavy guns are
being put in position daily. The confident be.
lief here among all is, think, that we shall be
able in short time to reduce the rebel works
and compel a surrender. But our proelbes must
be slow. The ground is such that TO charge the
works Is out Of the question. At no point that
have seen can as many men be brought into
position for charge as the enemy can bring TO
resist It. Minor assaults may be made at diff
ierent points as opportunities occur, but no gem
eral charge.
From the number Of lies published in North
ern papers regarding matters here, and our posi-
tion, do not wonder so little of truth is known
Thus one intelligent correspondent" says
THE right OF this army rests at Haines' Bluff,
and the left at Warenton." That would make
our front over twenty miles in extent. The
truth is, our right has at no time rested at or
near Haines' Bluff. On the contrary the right,
Gen. Steele's Division of Sherman's 8 corps, rests
on the Mississippi, opposite De Soto Point and
probably one and half miles north of the court
house in Vicksburg From Steele's position
the gunboats can be distinctly seen in the river
below the city. The left Of the army rests also
on the Mississippi, about five miles distant. At
no point, judge, are our batteries more than
two miles from the river. Thus you will OBJ
serve the rebels arc closely and securely in
vested.
No great fears are felt here about Gen. Joe
Johnson's movements He can not get together
force sufficient to attempt the relief of the army
in Vicksburg. Gen. Grant is believe, master
of the situation. He can detach from his army
force enough to whip back johnson. and still
carry on the siege with full vigor
1t NJ. T. Williamson, aide de camp to Gen.
Buckland was wounded a few days since while
out at the picket station of the I'D. The wound
is in the left thigh, and though severe is not
dangerous. 1t. w. started for the north yester-
day Assistant Surgeon Kaull, Of the I'D, has
resigned and started yesterday for his home in
Tiffin, Ohio. do not know that have before
stated that VIM Colwell, formerly Hospital
Steward, has been promoted to Assistant Sur
geon Of the I'D. Sergt Gessner, Co. H, sue
ceeds as Hospital Steward.
The weather is at present quite warm, and
continues clear and dry. Health is remarka-
bly, good.
Mrs. Garfield paid our Regiment visit few
days since. She is engaged in looking after
sick and wounded soldiers, and in the distribu-
tion of sanitary stores. SEVENTY-SIX.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
ID I q d,

On the 2lst of May, from a wound received at
the battle of Chancellorsville, NELSON BARBAR,
ofCo. A, 55th Regt. Owl.
Through respect for the deceased, at the last
regular meeting of the Green Springs Temple.
No. 80 1. o. G. T., of which Bro Barber was a
faithful member, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
ResoIved, That we tender our heartfelt sympa-
thies TO the family of the deceased for the loss
they have sustained in the death of noble son
and brother.
Resolved, That as token respect for him and
the cause in which he so nobly sucrifeed his
life, for thirty days we have our charter appro-
priately draped, and our hall decorated with the
flag he died to defend.
RosolUcd, That the foregoing resolutions be
sent to the Fremont journal for publication, and
copy Of the same to the parents of the deceased.
KATE A. GALE, Sec'y.
Greensprings, June 10th, 1863
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
Arrcst or Butlernut GucrriIIas In IndIana

indianapolis, June 14.--.Seventeen disloyal
citizens of White River Township, johnson
County, were found on Friday, gathered togeth-
er in the woods, armed with revolvers and rifles,
and were arrested by forty of the Sd cavalry
who brought them to this city These guerril-
las had regularly elected commander, who was
arrested with the others. He had the day be-
fore warned the enrolling officer not to enter the
neighborkood, and told him if he did he would
do so at his peril. The officer came to India
napolis, and returned with the military escort
which made the arrest. The prisoners viii be
examined tomorrow. Two have already con-
fessed to the existence of the secret organization
and that its members are pledged to resist the
execution of the Conscription law. On the per-
son of one was found 100 rounds of rifle car
trdges.
Captain Farquhar left last night in command
of company Of troops for Fulton county, where
the enrolling commissioners papers were seized
on Saturday by mob, composed of the mem
bers of traitors'sc society and destroyed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
UNION CONVENTION.

Pursuant 10 notice, the Union Convention
meet the Court House, in Fremont, on Saturday
the 18th inst, for the purpose of appointing del
egates to the Union State Convention.
On motion, JAMES JUsrIcE was elected Chair
man, A. j. HALE, Vice President, and john
FLAUGHER, l. NJ. KELLER and H. r. SHoMo. Sec
retares.
On motion of Homer Everett, each township
was requested to select one delegate to repre-
set them in the State Convention, and present
the names to the Chairman.
The following names were presented as
DELEGATES.
Sandusky-James Justice.
Ballville--P. @. Dean.
Green Creek-Geo. L. Pierce.
York--Geo. H. Steward.
Townsend-Tim. Wilcox
Riley--Jeremiah Gibbs.
Rice Grant Ferguson.
Washington-James N. Campbell
Woodville-S G. Baker.
Madison-N. r. Wight.
Scott. w. Donels
Jackson-C. G.. Greene
ALTERNATE DELEGATES.
Sandusky-John l.. Greene, s. Buckland, Ho.
NOR Everett, VIM. st. Clair A. J. Hale, Theo
Clapp, f. Vandercook, Thos Stilwell, John
Quinn.
Madson-John E. Dean, William Parker
On motion of S. Buckland, all other good Uni
on men of Sandusky county, who may attend
the State Convention, were authorized to act in
connection with the delegates.
Homer Everett offered the following resolu.
tion which was unanimously adopted:
ResoIyca That the Administration of David
Tod, as Governor of Ohio, has the hearty approx.
al of the loyal people of Sandusky county, anC
he is their first choice as candidate for renomi
nation.
Mr.. NJ. Chance of Wood county, being pres
ent, on the call of the convention, delivered an
address of some length upon the subject of the
country's troubles, at the close of which, cheers
We're given for the speaker, for Gov. Tod and
Gen. Burnside. Convention then adjourned
sine die. JAMES JUSTICE, Pres
A. J. HALE, Vice Pres.
JoHS FLAUGHER,
i. NJ. KEELER, Secretaries.
II r. SHoMn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
Legal Notice.

gTNO Rebecca crandall Emma j. CrandAil and Phebe NJ
sea nse hereoy 5c,sd 'nst on W. o, ~
said Rebecca Crnndall, Emma J.. Crnnda and Phebe M
Crandai hled IN the Probate Court In the county Of San
+ 10 procure sad court 10 order the sale OF e real estate
Of the said Rsbecca Cndai Emma Crandal and Phebs
NJ. Crandal, situate In In the county OF Sandusky and
state Of Ohio That said wards each the In fec
simple OF the undivided part OF the west hall
Of the south quarter of section number twenty three
(23 n township number ave, (b north Of range seven.
teen 7) IN Sanduaky county, Ohio, containing In the
Whole espy az vase ss oo Tbs tbaS SS ssn
also the In fec simple Of the undivided thirty
secondQ3 psrt Of the following other several
part Of the west half Of the northwest quarter Of
tion number twenty (28) In township number ave
(5) north Of range number seventeen being bounded
follows: Commencing A. the southwest corner o
the above described lot running thence north forty (0
rods thence east about iortyye rods ~ and ays feet
5 rods and FIVE feet TO the place OF beginning, "a
contain just eleven and onethrd Also the east
half the northwest quarter Of section thirtysx 1867
Also tho west half Of the west half Of the quar-
ter Of said section thrysx 36), township number
N north Of range number sixteen Q6) east, containing
hundred and twenty Also in-lot number one
hundred and ninety in the village Of Clyde in the
Ohio Also the following described piece Of land n the
viageof Clyde county Of Saudusky, State of Ohio 10
wits Commencing forty 4o feet south Of the northeast
corner OF n-ot number two hundred and twenty-five, al
certain monument of stone set in the ground thence
west line parallel to the north line Of said lot to the
east line Of lot number two hundred and tweDty-six
thence forty 40 feet south Of the northwest corner
said lot two hundred and twenysx TO the north line o
the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad thence in eastcry
direction along the north line OF said railroad 70 the
monument twenty feet west Of the center Of county
road leading TO Buternut ridge, Called thence north
TO the place OF beginning. rlft FL
And 10 authorize said guardian to roinvest said funds
In the purchase Of lands in the State Of Indiana or some
other western State tr.. .
The application will be for hearing by said Court on the
18th day August d. 1s63 aud at which time unless
you show good cause to the contrary order will be
ssked as prayed for IN said petition.
EMMA CRANDALI, Guardian
of Rebecca, Emma J. and Phebe N. Crandal.
Tn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
J. Inseo williams Celebrated Panorama
OF the Bible.

w reference to the advertising columns ofthe
Journal, our readers win see that they will now
have an opportunity presented them, TO see J.
lnsco Williams sCelebrated Panorama Of the
Bible-rcprcsented by those who have seen il
TO be one Of the most beautiful and interesting
paintings ever exhibited. The proprietors have
just closed a successful exhibition at Tifin, and
on leaving there was presented with the follow
ing unsolicited testimonial signed, as will be
observed, by some of best citizens of that city
TIFFIS, Ohio, June, 1863.
The undersigned, Ministers of the Gospel, OF
Tiffin, Ohio, and others, having been present at
the exhibition of Mr.. J. Insco Williams Pano-
rama of the Bible, desire to express their very
high appreciation of it as a work of art, as a
faithful representation Of scriptural places and
scenes, and as calculated to afford both profit
and pleasure TO all who see it; as such they re-
commend their fellow-citlzens throughout the
land, to embrace any opportunity of seeing il
that theV NAV have
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
Death of LIeut. a. p. NYond.

Lieut.. A. E. Wood, of the 2Ist Ohio Regi-
ment died at Murfreesboro on the 18th instant,
of inflammation of the bowels. Lieut.. Wood
was from this county, promising man and a
brave and gallant officer. Hewas through the
whole of the late battle of Murfreesboro. Thus
fall the gallant braves
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
Substitute for Coffee.

Take two quarts of wheat bran and half pint
of common molases mix well together, put in a
vessel over slow fire, stir continually until it
is the color of well Drowned coffee In prepar-
ing for use take the same quantity of this COM
position you would of coffee.
The above is the best substitute for coffee
known. Oae rhO has trid It.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
JoHS FLAUGHER,
l; l. N: 4 EnrLEn, Sns Secretaries.


DEFESoEs OF BosroS HARBoR.-There are
now mounted at Fort Warren about one hum
dred guns. Fourteen of these are one hundred
pound PARROTS, in the handling of which the
garrison have been drilled. The garrison con-
sists of some seven hundred men, and new re-
recuits are coming in daily. Recently about
one hundred mechanics and laborers have been
employed in mounting guns and doing other
work upon the Notifications.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19

PERsoNAL.-L NJ. Keeler of the Fremont
Journal, called on us last week, during his visit
here to attend the Odd Fellows Anniversary
Mr.. Keeler edits one of the best country paper
in Ohio-ihe Fremont JoiTnal.-FostoriG Nclcs
Thank you, but while we endeavor to print
good newspaper, we cannot arrogate to ourselves
that we print zone of the best"--especally Sc
long as the Nc,os shall continue to be edited il
its present admirable style.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19

SLAvE-HUNTING IN ST. LOUISA fugitive
slave was hunted in the suburbs of st. Louis
the other day, by party armed with guns and
pistols. He was several times fired at but took
refuge in one of Fremont's famous Notifications
where company of heavy artillery (Germans)
protected him
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
FOURTH.

The Grover Baker S. NJ Co. manufacture in addition
to their celebrated GROVER 4 BAKER STITCH the
most perfect SHUTTLE or CLOCK STITCH" machines in
the Market and afford purchasers the oportunity OF
Letting after trial and examination Of BOTH the best
suited to their wants Other companies manufacture but
Kind ofmachine each and CANNOT offer this opportu-
nifty OF selection to thOir customers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
THIRD.

Experience proves that there only two valuable
sewing machine stitches-the GROVER BAKER
STITCH and the SHUTTLE STITCH, by some called the
clock STITCH" These stitches have each their pecu
liar merits and excellenees For purposes the
stitch is better adapted and for purposes the other
and selection should always be made seeordingiy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
SECOND.

The work executed by the Grover 4 Baker Machines
has received the FIRST PREMIUM every State Fair
the United States where 1t has been exhibited