davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-07

ESCAPED FROM LoCK-UP.-Ignatlus Bell, col
ored, was arrested by Sergeant Milstesd, Of the
Eighth precinct, for stealing several articles from
the house OF william Van Riswick, corner First
street east and N street south. He was confined
In the lookup Of the Eighth precinct staton-houss
but soon escaped.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-07

fRrxh,b,t,on Of Dissolving Views, OF
seffptursi and miscellaneous character, At the
Iaptist church, on Thirteenth street, between
O'Clock, for the benefit OF The Protestant ofrhsn
Asylum. The orphans will be present and sing
seyeral pieces, Admission % cents decI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-01
ItrsrArpA,Ts.

r,nH 0rSpRsL rttfRiLAs nrAngrAgfiEs
Il 80. 3 EANI iinNmIOH hTkhNT
fLs sbyT~ BE- ltfai srailst ~ - ~ t'ssfnty
erersn. unfsf tha Errisl ala 90 afafi@ fff ~
$780, AND ~ fs,fa III fgu ~ AZ sfD "a -
d snrg srsrt u 90 iailisf as SllNsf. fpy ~las
H-oae~ Tny ufaHr Or NAV
? afaIfal tta 80 - y 49, NfNff. Ffan.
-. N rft ~. rfl aras 70 - ~ PEI efefi
sf.-stss ats sfsfg foss 81, frfnfh 80 D ffl - SO
H'sn-'" Tng 0rairkL yscLrrLAs
AZ - D.. FhAhtR xaesesr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-01
.ur,cu NORTHUMBERLAND.

- usvstps-rHg ffLfE fatsCAIx rhyrEs
L 49,. = aaa 'a. ~ aotfrff 49, stfaris
49, tsa snf sfsf. 4frsssf. $50 % 100 ssfs.
"a. e ~ as bsssi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-01
FUKNITURE.

49,
A PRIVATE sALE-AN Eli CAST ASSORTMENT OF
~ Household Furnilute, the property fsmiy NJ
Tor The subscriber vii Ia LOIS uurha
sers all Furniture contained residence. MS West
1weny.tAri street -lxtA Rosewood Pane
forte made 70 order pfawIns Rom su covered 90
eaie DrDcaic CiifA us Eirres, okcasc. Incolnhrcs,
Cshin.,s Etea,es va.ss ps'ninss - cuitalD- Baet
Exta0son Table. Cha 70 CAns China Giaas -ana Sffr
Ware rsewood Bureau Bedsteas wardr Jscs
bedding. all made 10 order. been Ia nonbs n be
sid 1t sacrifice. II. MIDDLETON 4
)EDRooM SUITS or ESAMELLED PrRvfrrRf IN
I'D ~ coors 81 Warranted panuia tnrc also cold elect.
mat Chambpr suis plain ami ornamental a. H. NJ FAH.
RlSil0h aSs tan~l siieet, opposite Wooster Estss-
hah'o ~ 80 -. -.
IlNANEIIED FuRs1TuRE-ALL STYLES AND
IL Chalubef Sus IN walnut ~.
bestioso la the ciiy whoe-ae rn.n ta.
nal street "AblsfN WARD
I,uENIrgaE, CARPETS. SO. BOUGHT FOR CAM,
Books PanphlsU tgl LioafcG OorgAt FOR cash al "a
Sixt, nrcair faiwosn knih ani Tcsth sirnsia larss
so,kcf BooT. siways on ale 49, Ia
fauRyirURE PRIVATE STORAGE ANY PAPTY
y wlahua 4 o. etesfye aud dry 10 ytff.e
In o. Of sn hsse Que % thoue M len
The eItses 80 hs ona fu natnfe IhguiTc
y "a Broaasay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-01

ann REWARD -erOLFs PROM TffE DWELLING
GIOU n ths Rev. !. Al. 81 kseyff. cAfasls. ~ r.,
% uon6aY niYha Apf ~ fs3 HFer CAAi,@ ~tsts1 N
sof a silver tgulGa sni otsf f.lssties Ia o.s q
s1afs 1asssd Prufsnted ~ NJ. rauct vCaY " Dur
Ia - - R q Chur.s - taissA. 14e shsfe
" a f0r nc reosssy q The riaf~ry .la he s.yttss
csrsslL n y, aprn a. iss
uD Qnn REWARD Will NJ PAID YOk TIE
SL.VVU sr~s' u kdssfi Hshfy To- AZ. IA tfe
Esl.sfissi Me- fSfs Aprif. - ~ isn ~ cot "a
an par sald u1nfy sFe1. HDEard AfrFftsD
sgr9 ont nfffsp Ne feet rfaf ilttrs h ~
fsFE tsif col syrs fsg psI'ol. srosh fafc
a. .ssefs poila fnt4ef rrfef H hs
r-Ts snd continually ths~inE ttNeo Anuug 80 iD01sy
alrms4 bag~ ead a. b. "a "a ,~iag
Ors fDsfsaad slsiff 90 siraiens n Trrasfy sgss
80 ors- River Baut. fflrs y iIsss
a. f,f rs 81. o. 80 N,af. D. n
Tsniefg or 500 ~ g. y "a NJ Isrs-ss~s
90 ~ siri ihe 4 Anefa Haas a Tsrfslste
cd Sler Tesneasse ed hsai's,sg .9esy. -.
sapsrs1adsni Neuopoi,aa 10. - Aaltsssy sis>t
kEw yonH. April y iB3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-01

gular monthly meeting win take place on Friday NAY
l. 1875 at2 n, M " Beskrmn street ~
IA p TaAyxrs. aecrsfary ~ ,-'-'D- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-01

ECTURE.-OWING TO TIE lMMENsE Crown
~ which thronsal the colIeg. Halt o. 81 kfluasi'
Xavcrs hundros prevented fro hen Ding he ffture
OF the Rev. O. " snarius Spirits and Split nappil y,
last "Wednesday evenings in eanzlder0n os whoe dap
the reverend gentlemen VIII repeat the leo
lure Friday May at o'clock r. NJ Teaet# Tor tae at
the entrance Sixteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-05-01

III Psrs-PiiILifS, iropric This botel 10 located
upon the most central and beautiful rar OF the bonieesds
Oilers many inucements TO Americans visiting Paris
ether on business 0. pleasure large restaeIsn, 10 A.
Mhed the house where every taste be rrsed The
proprietor hoI that ~ supervision Of
HIS he will be able n crafty every With
lish snpken.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Account of ,he Blackwnter.

New 4 oTk, FeO 4.
The Herald contains details of the late fight
near the Blackwater on the night ofthe 9th with
three regiments of infantry, four detached bat
talons Of infantry, 500 cavalry and IA pieces oI
artillery.
The next night, Gen. Corcoran, under orders
from Gen. Peck, advanced TO meet The enemy.
The rebels We're found ten miles from Suffolk
and a cannonading of two hours and hall cans-
ed the enemy TO retreat. Corcoran advanced
his force (his infantry with fixed bayonets)
driving the rebelsa mile, they leaving their kill
ed and wounded ON the field.
General Corcoran continued to follow them
up, and the rebels took another position two and
half miles from the battle field, and at The la
test mail communication General Corcoran was
moving to flank them.
The above battle occurred by moonlight
kilograms received yesterday indicate that the
rebels were again driven from their position, and
still pursued
Our loss is "a killed and so wounded
Colonel Kroder, of the 1877 Pennsylvania, was
dangerously wounded in his hip. General Cor.
coran had narrow escape. Captain Blodget, oi
his staff, was slightly wounded.
Among the casualties are the following from
the 18th Indiana regiment Amos Fortney, hin
and arm, severely; ]. H. Ream, slightly, Nelson
A. Ore, company B, flesh wound. John Dough-
erty and James Carney.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Another battle.
We find the following in the Chicago !

We lind the ALLOWING in the Chicago 7Ti6unsi
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Jan. 27.-( -(Via Seymour
Ind, Jan. %, 1863 )--Quite a spirited affair
occurred on Monday at Woodbury. twenty miles
out on the McMinnville road, in which Palm
er's division of Crittenden's corps won fresh
laurels. Seven rebel regiments were stationed
there as an outpost Palmer concentrated his
brigades at Ready vile on Saturday and Sun
day, without tents or baggage.
On Monday, hoping for surprise the 9th In
diana were thrown out as skirmishers, closely
supported by the 4lst Ohio and 3lst Indiana
These troops were put in rapid advance, but the
rebels scented the movement, and by the time
our force was full upon them they were in pro-
however, wounding seven and killing two of the
4lst Ohio and woundiDg two of the 9th Indiana
We killed their Colonel commanding and
thirty -four others, and took one hundred pris-
oners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
THE AatI, Ohio.

Colonel BILL GIBsoN's regiment, the Forty
Ninth Ohio, has maintained itself with great
credit on every field, (and they are not few J on
which its pluck and yalor have been tested. 1t
won great applause at Shiloh, and now at MUIR
frcesboro it has again distinguished itselfto such
degree as to receive the warmest commenda-
tions from every commanding officer even to the
Commander-in-chiefG Gen. Rosecrans himself.
The following extract from the official Report of
the I'd brigade, First Division of Gen. McCook S
corps) referring the the 49th says:-" The 49th
Ohio sustained its high reputation: and though
it lost ten officers it faced the foe at every point
Capt. GRAY, as ranking officer, had charge OF a
portion of the Regiment on the 31sf, and proved
himself brave, prudent, and competent for any
command.
"Adj't Norton was especially heroic, and ex-
cited general admiration by his nhexible cour-
age and great activity. Both these officers mer-
it, and hope will receive promotions"
We are gratified 10 learn that Capt. Gray, of
whom such honorable mention was made, has
already received the promotion he well de-
served. The Governor has issued the commits
sion promoting Captain Samuel f. Gray, of Co.,
A, 10 the rank of Major, in the 18th Regiment
1t SO happens that this promotion gives to Major
Gray the command of the regiment For, Col.
Gibson being in command ofa brigade, the com
mand of the 10Th deyolved on Lieut. Col. Drake.
He was killed at the Murfreesboro battle; aud
and Major Porter, nextin rank, WINS wounded,
taken prisoner, and paroled on the battle field.
Major Gray is, therefore, the present command
er Of the gallant 49th Ohio. This noble regi-
ment will lose none fits efficiency under his
command. AS an appreciation of his gallantry,
the Governor has kindly ordered his commits
sion to date from the day that he calamity won
his lanrels on the battle field of Murfreesboro.
Major Gray is from Findlay, Hancock county.
Lieut.. Chance has also been promoted to a
Captaincy, in the place of Capt Keller, killed
Capt. Keller was brave and noble man. He
went from Bucyrus.-O. s. JournGi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
FROM THE sra REGTmENT.

Aletter from Adjutant Lewis to his father con.
tains the following items of news:
We have lost in the past year three hundred
and ten men by discharge for disability, and en-.
lstments in Regular Army, and deaths and des.
ertions. Ofihis number one hundred and nine.
ty-nne were discharged, eighteen died ordinar.
lily, forty killed in battle, eighteen died OF
wounds received in battle and one killed acci-
IDENTIFY; thirty -four deserted, one hundred and
eighty-six were wounded in action and five
wounded accidentally. We have received fif-
teen recruitsduring The year, which is our total
gain.
These men enumerated above were enlisted
men.
We have lost in officers, aside from the above
four killed in battle--tweve resigned.
We have been engaged in seventeen battles
and skirmishcs. We have five hundred and
seventeen enlisted men and thirty. three officers
left We have two-hundred and twenty mine
enlisted men and twenty five officers present.
OF this number, one hundred and eighty one en-
listed men are for duty and twenty five officers
You can see by these figures that we have done
some scork during the year, and that we have
suffered considerably. The men that are pres
ent are in very good health. We have a great
many men in Georgetown who are able to be
here.--BucyvHs Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Correspondents OF the Journal.
Letter from tho HIN Regiment.
BowLiNa GREKx, Ky., Jan. 30th,

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Jan. Both, 1868.
FRiESD KKELER:-As our mail coumuuica-
tion has been re-established again, after stop
page of about four weeks, perhaps few lines
from me may not prove uninieresting to you
and the friends at home There has nothing of
any great consequence happened here since
wrote you last. Companies A and + moved
from College Hill to Fort Baker, one and half
miles north aud on the opposite side of the ri-
yer, Dec. 2Sth, and have been here ever since.
The boys have just got their tents fixed up SO
that they are comfortable, and yesterday we re-
ceived an order from the Colonel that we would
have to move back TO College Hill and let two
other companies come here This il rather an
noying, but we cannot expect ything else un-
der the present circumstances, as our Colonel is
FROM Lucas county and he has a few friends
from that county left that have notresigncd yet.
Our Lieutenant Colonel has resigned, aud ac-
cording to rank Capt. Beery would be Major
but we don't expect this as from present APP
pearances they intend to promote by favor ra-
ther than by rank or merit. There have been
several changes in our Regiment on account of
officers resigning. Our Orderly, VIM. Beery, is
now acting Second Lieut. Of Company A.
The health of our Company is very good at
present. We have had but one man die and
| two discharged. We have eight deserters, the
most of whom left us at Camp Toledo, and /
think if we had been allowed the privilege of
sending after those that left us there we would
not of had any more.
| Our neighbors at home have not done exactly
as they agreed to in regard to private bounties
and this creates some little dissatisfaction But
this should not be, as we are not fighting for
money, but for the freedom of our country
We have had some very severe weather here
this winter Snow fell to the depth of twelve
or fourteen inches. This was rather unpleasant
for US, as we could not have the privilege of en-
ljoying nice sleigh ride.
| We have not seen anything Of the Paymas-
ter yet. They tell us be will be here soon, but
that has been the talk for the last three weeks.
We need few green backs very much
There arr atpresent near6 1000 troops here and
no enemy to our knowledge within 100 miles of
us. We can not tell when we may leave this
place, but think before long, as there does not
appear to be any thing for us to do here, except
it is to stand picket guard to keep the hogs and
cattle outside of our lines.
My health is very good at present l weigh
twenty five pounds more than / did when /
left home. Capt. Beery is well. Capt Nc
Cord was well the last time / saw him. He
makes splendid officer, and is liked by every
body. His company has been rather unfortun-
ate. Several have died, five or six have been
discharged, and some deserted, and understand
he has some twenty sick at present. But this
is no fault Of his BALLV1LLE
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Correspondence of the Journal
Letter from Tho 72d Regiment.
CoRIxrH, Mississippi, Jan. l6, h

..af Cozlxru Miasise;nnis Ian 10 loea
Raolsr ;f anvhoJv asiP r., ,,h.sn ~ 70
il teIl him at once Vol, dan,t nretend 70 Ino~v
We are m, The rvinc constantI1 Of Ia'a 81 Ea1
Grant b;mself could not tsll m ;nonirer ,,,,r L.
caton To.dav yya ar hee.
Ie a,yav e,r sc,no ,Iace en ,vh,r ,,'o ~, ii"y
we shaII n,ost Hkeiy fnd nm ordsr ss,, S l;nL,
ming for us 10 go so'new here else sN' y ''s"'-
When last wrota the .Lo,,r,ol ,vs ,ra.a ,,,,.~-
ding tbe Railr,ad near Moscnw ahon, An 5,,;ias
oosi of Memnh;s Pursrort 20 49, ~. go
,aJ an tho a.l, moroh,,d ~ CT f,..,,a, 80,
thence nortl, toyard RIl;var o,,r n;,;s;as ini
nyeceded ne aud We could oIv -,,ass !, hsra Nc
Svare going On the Il,h Ssa rssaoLai R,',;v",
nass;eo over most ;ntolerahIv ~ - ~
iii, we st;ll travelled an s,iIar,ml',h ,ha ni,;
taking the Purify roaI We noy Sacor,o 90, ~
6ed t6at our dsst;na,;nn ,vas r,,,,tL
Our march was continued and af,sr cons,o,,
,a.eL;,,. e. s;~ 49, ,,s .,..sheI -; =.
,arr;iiss sror, ,ns ii i',ee 's;h. ~
then IN The morniag cbanoed 10 snow AID fsea1
~;ng Nv tba route we came tha d;s,anc.. r.,
Moseaxy here Il aIont 90 ,,,;las 1,h;I, T., H.
direct road il Is onlv abont 50 hut hv t5a d;s
ract route ,he br;dgss are Sos,rove5 ra,da.;n,.
The passage Of troons imnract;cabIe 's''''s''Ae
Tbe treors ON ne march ,v,,e ~, sbor, .IIov
ance Of bard broad and coffae bnt tbev sra ,,o,,,
Getting full rotiona
On the sixtb dav of onr march The vorts
thrown IN IN the seige Of Cornth we're nassed
and In ,he even;n o3 tbe Iath We p~eJ' ~
the same snot where the regiment cs,''psJ ~ ~
Nav last Far dfferent were he f,.ei;n@s ~ he he
men on this occasion from those thew esnsr;en. en-.
ced while bniIding hraastxyo,Le In ,ha H.. af
tbe foe last sorine. orr camn here ;s east os
town about one mile near Ike Memnb;s and
Charleston RaiIraad The camn IA mnddy and
the location NOT yerv atfractive -"N
Yesterdav morni10 orders cana k,, =. 20 he
readv to ,u3ve NJ n ,nomen,is no,;ea iasv;no
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Imporlant Prom New orleans.

A New Orleaas letter Of Jan. 18th, states that
Gen. Banks and Staff are to proceed to Baton
Rouge, to organize and inspect the troops pre-
yious 10 their advance against Port HIdssn.--
By an official letter received at headquarters. il
appears that ON the Rio Grande, there is collec-
ted large force Of Mexcans who have been
driven from Texas by the rebels, and their pres
anee in such numbers is keeping the whole line
OFF The frontier as far as San Antonioina terrible
state Of excitemeut, so much so that il is feared
a large rebel fpree will be precipitated upon
fhsm With ths intsntipn u annihlaiing them,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06


YonE, February 2nd, 1859
Ma. EpIroR;--Here are a few thoughts sug-
gestedby reading vallandigham'sAgrea speech
thati Is being hearalded by his BROTHER Becesh
both North and South
First. Political Eqsality. He says "Airican
Slavery Is emnenuy conservative. ID secures tho
political equality Of the white race Now they,
the peace democrats arc great stieklers for the
"Conatitution % il Ia" they profess Well,
be il so. Then II Mr. vallandigham is n white
man, and Gen. Beauregard Is of the same color,
and own no slaves, they are represented alike
in Congress. But suppose the latter owns five
slaves. then he ia equal TO four Vallandighams.
Does that look like equality7 Ah, yes, says
DR.. OldS Cincinnpti Ebquirer and Ohio States
man. But suppose General b. owns 500 slaves,
what thcnf Wby he wants Just about all the
VallandighanIs in Ohio TO balance him; 30l to
l. That's equality, amt iti Yes, equality with
vengeance. Yet how many cry truth, truth.
because Mr.. v. says so aud that seems TO be all
they know or are ever likely to know about It.
Cd, Disunion. They claim to be the only Un-
ion party in the country, and yet Mr.. Vallan-
digham gets up in Congress aud threatens to
disrupt the Union. He does Just what Davis,
we'll destroy this Union" Mr. v. saysto New
England, 'sdo as we dictate, or we'll set you out
in the cold" That looks like the @only Union
party,"--Union IL they and JEFF. Davis can rule
Il, destruction if they can't II seems to me
the sooner they would @pack kit and go to
Dixie the better for us. l confess am unable
TO see the beauty of such Unionsm. The I'm
ionism that is continually trying to put obsta-
cles in the way Of Government to prevent the
destruction Of the Shareholders rebellion, de-
serves, and the day is coming that II will re-
ceive the execraiion of every honest intelligent
man in the country. May Heaven save the
country from Vallandighamism, helpthe people
to unite in sustaining the loyalty constituted
authorities Of the Government, aud speedily
give the death blow TO rebellion, is the sincere
desire of one of the PEOPLE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
THE CHANGES IN THE POTOMAC
ARMY.

The following is the official order in regard
to the recent changes in the Army Of the Poto-
mac:
HgADoUARTFRs OF THE ARMY,
WAR-DErARTMeNT, AD5uTAxT- GEN's OFFicR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S, 1863.
]. The President of the United States has dir
ected:
First-That Major General A. e. Burnside at
his own request, be relieved from the command
Of the Army of the Potomac
Second--That Major-oen. E. " Sumner, at
his own request, be relieved from duty in the
Army of the Potomac.
Third--That Major General W. B Franklin
be relieved from duty in the Army of the Poto-
mac.
FouHh--That Major General Joe. Hooker be
assigned to the command Of the Army Of the
Potomac. s-4.
The officers relieved as above will report in
person to the Adjutant-Gen. ofthe army.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
e. d. TOWNSEND
Assistant -Adjutant-G General.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06

New York. 5ai. 3I.--The Atlanta, Ca, In
telligencer Of the 20th says Of the resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Foote in Congress, bearing up
on reoonstrucfion Of our Government with the
northwestern States We desire, now, solemnly
10 protest against and we trust that they viii be
tabled BY the Confedorata Congress whenever
they are taken up to be considered. We are
fighting this war for Southern Independence
and for Government Of Southern States, rec
oguizing African Slavery as an institution or
dained BY God. beneficial TO mankind, necess-
ity in our social and political relationsas States
and IN our Intercourse with all other nations or
States. Hence the admission ofany free States
into the Union, isnot only repugnant 10 US, but
II wiz only Be continuance Of that evil which,
We are now fighting. If the Northwestern
States ahoald shake of the North and East, and
shorld yet up for themselves a new government,
and desire 70 beat peace With the south, no bar
Fief F1ll he placed n their way by our govern
Daenb and We shall he willing to treat with
them as an independent Government. In peace rs
friends. in war AS foes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
THE pREsfnENTgs wTPE,

II may not be known that Mrs. Lincoln has
contributed more than any lady at Washington
from her private purse, to alleviate the suffer
Ings Of our wounded soldiers; and it is but Just
to add that day by day her carriage is seen in
front Of the hospitals where she distributes with
her own hands delieacies prepared in the kitch.
en- Of the White House. The fear Of contagion
and the eouterissof pestilenee fall unheeded upon
tlts sar u tlDse Yb1es niNhms agp mdcy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Ebe Fortification ApproPtlatIsss.
ELDER KNAPP,s PRAYER FOR THE
naF pRESunENT

That earnest, eccentric and blunt-spoken re-
ligious exhorter--Elder Knapp-who is now
holding forth every evening at the Wabash Av-
enue Babtist Church in this city in prayer
the other evening used this language: "Oh
lord, wilt thou bless President Lincoln7 Thou
knowest that all the Southern aristocracy and
that all the rotten portion Of the Northern Dem
ocrats are down on him. Therefore wilt thou
bless himfh-- Cdicdgo Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
sEcRET TREAsONABLE SOCIETY IN
CINCINN Ate

The Cincinnati Times says that there is an
organized band Of Southern sympathizers in
that city which holds regular meetings, and
which employs Signals, generally unknown, to
bring its members together. 1t says, also, that
il has reason TO believe that regular commun- :
ication is kept up between this band and the
rebels, mails containing information for the lat
ter being made up and sent 10 them every week,
and thinks il time the true friends of the Gov
ernment should organize, and look around for
the traitors within the shadow of their homes
that they may defeat their efforts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
Avery Jusl EssImate.
he Louisville Democrat says:

The Louisville Democrat says
There can be no true democracy while trea-
son keeps its armies in the field, except srar de-
moeyGcy The Office hunters who at time like
this, preach peace peace, in the North may be
democrats in name but in reality they are tories
and traitors who would be in arms against their
Government were they living in the sO-called
Confederacy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-02-06
The Dutv ofLova vTon.

The Capital City Flcs offers excellent and
timely advice. Its to "organize, work: get hold
of documents; call public meetings; obtain 10y
al speakers; expose the falsehoods and sOphis-
tries Of the NORTH live do not want traitors
TO steal our liberties from us in the name of free
dom. and sell us outright to traitors, we must
work, and that promptly and energetically.