davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
CLOTHINo.


GREAT BATTLE FoyGHr-rHE VICTORY Is
"A gained and gentleman !. has been yieor,ou:
m mSs9 X ne s e.
sr e "a e .sS M s
%ll n B.Ladies and sen,lemen yor know vsli that
b. and
g I: h T s & ven rs5sn
Mn and .ss nuIssr ~ - s,1s syenas near Eight
AT THE NEW ESTABLISHMENT. ~ SIXTH AVE.
s
Ps p. q On Sswssn 81 r.sn
fourth and rweny.nnA ssrsess Ladies attended BY hs
a Gentlemen hsvins sny csa OF GlosAlns: Furuisurs
Css snd Ss~s w sssse ~ az nc Ssi y c
iSll lssA.h ana fAryninsh sirssA Ladies attended y
4 rsn BowERy.-H EosExrHAL HAVING A Omar
znp.esi a. Ss. TusuIaTs csrss jsHsis witty l = es.s q
sssi r.sss ssS ~ s Ss~ss sssos srs
A.IIQs cAs. s..s.. or CO S.o,EHs a, " sss r..
r. az ~ % ssa %wos.a S,ssss' dos:s fsSss "a fsrsIsss
::s = s::s - 7 sS:..:! ::::S::
"A usssn ysa % receive as hisls. pfios for Isr
a. eS 9 caSAsas ss % .sss nSs % asss s
svsnuS so doors from Tenh Ladss sltended By
Nm Eisz irss you vii b. dealt win v your sasssfss
tion aaa ssnsah
r cAsuBRRa PAys rHB HIGHEsI PltcH FOR
L. lH1sI aaH (sosiemsn's cas- % Cieihins Parties
:sss Sssss sr Ladies ~ssed Spss s. Ma q ~
=, n nfN1x WORTH ov CLOTHING wAxrED.-J
XIlD.VUYJ vtll ray NE highest prioe fr Casa OG
:sssS:s Iss:! .s:ss:s ~ !, nv Hl ::s!: :s
REsTAURANTs.
~roTscr TO rHB oFrIcERs or THE Amy
\ Varissen n and ~ Ann stre~A Bsr
, ,sn,r~ 81 cents the Fresch style. sonp. rnes,
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

;Sas.. \. z :. =; 80, n, .'..ir =
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
THE LECTURE nEAsOr.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY. ron crxrr
only =, M the M.S % iors Msssnm q Anatomy sis sroa
forwarded receipt Of 10 oents by sddr,ss,s ne
the New York Museum of Anatomy. '''s'-V
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
MATRIMONIAL.

GENTLEMAN, POSSESSING WEALTH. SOCIAL
N position and refinement, wishes marry lady sim
srly .uAed No interview desired until mutual sincerity
.ad eligibility are demonstrated Address for week
A. X. y, station A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO A BRIDE con.
w ,ains in,crmaon Of the utmost mpcrtancs 20 the
new married and those about Sent postpaid for
t~snynys cen" BY Emil Lsgnesu. NJ D., bcx 5067 Post
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

' 49, :. =. '.'as -. !. s. :i:i I is.,u
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
RAILROADS..

HUDSON RrvER RAILRoAD.-TRAINs YoR Al
III bany Troy the North and West Chambers street
.t7 aad io T. and s:i$ ssa 10 :. Z; NJ .ndson sup
procured any OF the odces OF wEsTCoTT's EkPRksa
In New York and Brooklyn. end baggage checked thS
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
coRPORArror uorrcEs.

uLI 1Nbr1Cfokb OkfABfm0NI. AU0VUx ~
met VI :sesss. 8 s :ssrs: 9 - 1s NJ
I - sa:.s - = Ssssss:sssa ssss: - S.s =
r. S &. % y ~ s.:. =: q: s::S
wss y sscss. :a:E
Of ke noscs so Il g c ns y
Ton throughout the city asklns general CO operon
e n &. e.: e ~ ss n
nqusncy the part Of sshnen bsrnSsfs g i o1s =
cart cart IL 4 sooLE @ 81 CITY sSI fosp.cser. osr g .''
xo,,c.rae ooosrs,.,.sn nSw s~d,Y Yes e. M q ls
srsnsc s caused by collecting and remosns ssSes sad
after the same hare been thrown upon e
= s as q Ssps' Or .s Y
aid the undersigned In hs efforts keep the streets In
good and csany condition. prosents for your
Notice win be given OF the approach Of he ash and gar
o. lie cara and ycc are rsspscfy aoasS and
ashes garbage refuse any kiHd
front Of your premises or upon the sidsvsik ua said
Csrs vii pes through tbs ssrsets Of sAs ward every day
sundsys e collect and remove su ashs gHbase
.Ssss s. ssss % sS Ia
Ssss
" ance.-City Of Now York -Oncs Of the Csrk Of Ar
notice 10 horribly given that sse of properly
e E fS or f M E s So
York on TUESDAY lbe twentieth day Of Ocober nsx ~
S Ss sss so
4: ls S:: ri 8 e
:. A' sr;5 $Ts6f T.: q
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
YAsKss MOTIONS 10. ocro,ss

Among its contents will be found Abe Pulling Up Sun.
ter-fhs Incom. Taxpayers kiqh,ms.N-Jcuaihan. Chip
bscks-vsry rlessant-A i~si from Our msrrssbn Jour
Young Lsd~s-Fsh Foreign Ffrment-rool-Rory n on
the Poor r~ow-Atteationf "Aveid the Dran Prtce
ono dollar year Single numbers 10 cents Published By
T'w sTR0ko. - Nassau street
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
aVMMER REsORTs.

kt-sxHA .HOOs8- KfsKATOn-DBLsoHyyUEL
kkassrs srSSsi. xc,s csekin So Heunain dY.sA. -
Elk svsnse. ccfss, - afs, ! -. ~ 20 bssSs
The New York herald., 1863-09-01

n.
.rA ~. y -.
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
DANCING ACADEMIES.

r,rooKEs' DANCING ACADEMY, I'll BRooNL ~.
Is r. bF GkRNO RROOKhS VII cren hls iesdems On
Tlff SDAy. SET ls i3oc. fur af,l,s. sa1
ssTfpa,N. nrpiE ~. t~t rnNnl "a.
QpESiso sVlsSA wLlAL.se5i k'SAiNv, stfi, y
The New York herald., 1863-09-01
HOUSES. ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN, WIFE, LITTLE GIRL OF SIX AND
~ nurse desire Paror and two Bedrooms in strictly
private family. Location between Fourteenth and Twenty
third street. and Fourth and Sixth Address W.
c.. SI7 Post Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
RROm WAsHINGTON.

Washington, July IA. G. Hatfield and la
dy, of Lancaster Pa, who were captured at the
fall Of Winchester, reached here tonight from
Richmond, having left that city yesterday morn
ing. They were released with 800 priVates al
Winchester, who have been sent 10 Camp Par
ole, Annapolis, together with two commissioned
officers who have been IN the Richmond Peni-
tentiary nine months as hostages for some reb
els recently held by us. Phey were the only
officers released even our surgeons and chaplain'
being detained. 1905
The ladies' who were wives Of officers, some
twelve iD number, were regarded as prisoners
Of war and have heen subjected to the most crue
treatment. AT Winchester they We're confined
by the rebels in small fori promiscuopsly will
other prisoners, and ON being released were fur
nished with wreiehed accommodations Tor tran
sit to Richmond several ladies being obliged Il
walk twenty aud thirty miles. At every plae
they were hnoled Al, insnlted, aud universal,
Looked upon a. Yankee ouFiositias- On mriv
ing at Richmond they were clo-ely imprisnnel
and treated as most of our prisoners have beeI
before them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
FROm NEW ORLEANS.

New York, July THE Catawba, from New
Orleans Both, via Fortress Monroe, arrived to-
night.
The Era states that large rebel force; under
Gen. Greene approached Donaldson on the 9th
demanding its surrender, which was Of course
refused. The rebels demanded the removal of
the women and children at half past one on the
morning of the 2Sh. The rebels made vgor-
GUS attack in force The battle lasted three
hours, when they were repulsed with heavy
loss Our loss was six killed and sixteen woun-
ded, including two officers. Our gunboats par
ticipated Our forces had buried sixty -four
rebels and were busy burying more. 1t was es-
,imated that 100 rebels were left on the field
The entire rebel loss was nearly 6O0 We took
100 prisoners, including eleven commissioned
officers, among whom are one colonel, two ma
jors and one captain. One rebel Lieut.. Col
onel two majors and five lieutenants were killed.
Rebel newspapers state that the Federals had
captured Pamela, Miss, destroying large amount
of rebel property and cutting off Johnston
communication and supplies.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
BIgotry or spIIe-Perhaps Both.

This weeks Sentinel, under the head of "Ef-
feet of the news in Fremont" took occasion to
vent its spleen against Rev. E. B. Morrison Of
onstrations made by the citizens, and the occas-
ion being too much for their Sabbath keeping
abilities, says that Mr.. Morrison delivered an
address, and then goes on to rap him over the
shoulders by saying, at was well remarked by
the minister at one OF our Churches OH Sabbath
evening, that, had our citizens assembled at the
several places of public worship, and there have
given devout thanks to Almighty God for these
signal victories, such course would have been
recognition of the divine help and favor beft-
ting the day and the occasion, aud which the
booming cannon, the music of the Band and the
hurrahs of the people did not render" The
idea intended to be conveyed above, is that no
speaking occurred but what was said by Mr..
Morrison. The facts are that remarks were made
during the day and evening by not less than
twenty different persons, and the "address oi
Rev. E. B. Morrison, of the NJ. E. Church, : oc-
cupied in its delivery less than three minutes
and consisted merely in few congratulatOry
remarks on the auspicous result to our arms
and in thanking God for the victory. He par
ticularly advised against any unseemly demon
stratiOns of any kind, and that in our rejoicing
we should remember Him who gave US the vic
tory. Mr.. Morrison said nothing or approved
of any thing that was derogatory to his char
acter as a minister In mentioning the speak
ers of Monday evening, the Sentinel omitted the
name of MIR. Morrison, who addressed the peo-
people for twenty or thirty minutes, thus con-
veying the idea that Mr.. Morrison could find
time to speak on Sabbath evening, but not on
Monday evening. The six or seven hundred
people present on Sunday can draw their own
conclusions why one man should be singled out
for special insult while the insult to the balance
was general.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
uauLELUIAu.

The day Of jubilee has come. Lee is defeat
cd. vcksburg is taken. Bragg is driven out
of Tennessee. The rebellion is in its agones.
The Union is saved. Gold is down. Greenbacks
are up. Everybody rejoices.--except the Cop
perheads. They hide in holes and corners aud
.ook as gloomy as the grave. If one comes on
the street, he cries on one side of bis face, and
tries 10 laugh on the other. Their case is pitt
full. They have sold themselves and been cheat
ed out of the price. They have showed their
traitorous hearts aud verify they will have their
reward; but il will not be what they hoped for.
They calculated that the war would go against
us,-that the people would be disheartened,--
chat peace, however humiliating, would be the
thought of every mans heart So they harped
on taxes, on bloodshed, on ruin, on arrests Of
traitors, on freedom of speech aud Of the press;
they appealed to every low and mean motive
and hoped to succeed by the destruction of the
Union, if they could not without. But their
hopes arc blasted. Their meanness and selfish
ness is patent TO all. He who runs can read
their policy and its defeat. Think of party
going into State election with the cry ofpeace
"a disuniou peace-while our armies are in
the full tide of success. Think Of Vallandig-
ham as candidate for Governor, the man who
has opposed the war from the first while oul
brave soldiers are carrying the war to triumph
ant close. If an emetic would bring Val. up
the leaders would buy ipecac at once. But
neither puke nor purge will clean them. Their
record is made. Their fate is sealed. Every
man that has stood opposed to his country in
this war will do well if be is allowed to sneak
silently out of sight He must not presume to
ask anything of the people. The memory OF
his treason and cowardice will cling to him to
the last honr of his mortal existence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10

New York, July SILT is estimated at the
Surgeon Generals office that our wounded at
Gettysburg number 10000. Nearly 1000 rebel
wounded remained in our possession.
We have % colonies and hostof inferior rank
prisoners. The rebels lost l3 general officers.
They estimate their loss at 10000. We have
about $4,000 prisoners, exclusive Of wounded.
Comparine various estimates which reach me,
think our captures 10 prisoners will reach TO-
00O To this number is to be added the badly
wounded who will be gathered up all along the
line Of Lees retreat, and stragglers and desert
ers whom il is reported are already gathering
up by hundreds The rebel loss in killed and
wounded can hardly fall below $4,000 or $4,000,
which will swell their total loss mp to 25,OOO, or
one-third the total Of 10000 men Lee brought
over the Potomac with him.
New York, July g. The Post has has the fol-
lowing.--Capt. Reyerson, Of the New York reg
iment, who reached home at Newark this morn
ing, says before he LEFT his regiment Gen. Meade
/ made an address to his army in which he stated
that the rebel loss was $4,000. Gen. Meade ha'
captured in all 60 pieces Of artillery.
| The Post says Capt. Reyerson is man o
character and reliability.
Baltimore, July s.-Nearly 1000 rebels, cap
tured by Fitzpatrick, arrived this morning in
cluding Gen. Jones, cavalry, and hty-on
other commissioned officers.
Washington, July 9.-Messages for the Asso
ciated Press received from Frederick to-nigh
say that information which can be relied o.
comes from the front this morning Of the fol
lowing purport.
The Potomac has checked the passage of tn
rebel army. A small portion Of Lees transpol
I tation has been crossed on RATS from Williams
, port and Shepardstown. The stock swan owe
, His wounded in the ambulance train has ais
crossed, but his supply train with his cavalr.
, infantry and artillery are on this side. His fir
line of battle has been formed in the Antietai
Field. Our forces are gradually concentratin
|. in that direction. The best possible spirit an
mates the officers and men.
LATER.
3 Col. Fitzpatrick has just captured Ewell's wi
gon train four miles in length, with $50 null
and 500 prisoners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
The wager Band, sandnsIky.

The wager Band of Sandusky having been
entraped to play at a Tory meeting in Clyde,
when they supposed it was to be loyal meet
ing, have caused to be published the following
iu the Sandusky Register. The Band is COM
posed entirely Of Germans:
A CARD.-The Yager Band, for the proper
consideration, engaged to play for Celebration
and Picnic at Clyde on the 4th. OF its polit-
ical character they knew nothing until they
reached the ground, when they found it to be a
Vallandigham gathering
The undersigned, on behalf of the entire Band,
make this statement that the public may not
mistake their well-known position. Had they
known the character of the meeting in advance
money could not have hired their music for the
occasion. c. SCHNEITTER.
@. BATES.
Sandusky, July 6, '63. j. J. PETERS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
FROm PORT HUDSON.

Fort Monroe, July 6.-Steamer Catawba ar
rived from New Orleans, July l, freighted with
cotton and sugar bound to New York. She all
so brought 490 rebel prisoners. She reports the
bombardment of Port Hudson going on when
she left.
Oursteamers were running up the river regu-
larly with Gen. Banks supplies.
There is no truth in the report Of his supplies
being cut off.
Great confidence is expressed that Port Hud-
son will soon fall.
Deserters are daily coming into Banks lines
from the rebel army
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
Divorce Notice.

Emerette Tennery)
against
John Tennery.
TNHE said John Tennery, whose residence is unknown
Il to the said Eperette, is hereby notified that the
Plaintiff Aforesaid did the 9Th day OF july 1888. file
her petition in the Office OF the Clerk of the Sandusky
county Ohio Court Of Common Pleas, praying for de-
cree of Divorce and Almony and custody Of her minor
children, upon the grounds of wilul deseriion
neglect Of duty and former wife living at the time Of
the soemnization Of the second marrage which petition
stands for hearing at the term OF said Court.
The said deiendent is further notified that depositons
for the plaintiff to be used In said action, will be taken
at the Mayors Office in the city of Fort Wayne, Indiana
the 18th day of October 18e3 between the hours
o'clock, A. n. aud O'clock P NJ and the examination
will be adjourned from day to day threaer II necessary
EMERETTE TENNERY.
BY c. W. Page. her Attorney.
July Sth, 1s63.-27w6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
Thnd. slevems.

"Hon. Thad. Stevens has Just learned that the
rebels have destroyed his extensive iron mills
near Gettysburg, and stolen all his teams. His
loss is over 100000, including most Of bis for
tune"
In speech delivered to his constituents last
September, Mr.. Stevens said:
@AbOlitionl yes: abolish query thing on The face
Of he earth but this Union; free every slave
slay query traitOr-bUrH every rebel mGnsiOn--if
these things be necessary to preserve this tenn
pie Of freedom to the world and to our posteri-
ty. U,lcss 0c do Nsis zoe eaNnOt conquer than"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10

President Lincoln is now engaged in writing
out a most elaborate reply to the address Of the
Ohio Democratic Committee demanding the res
ending If the sentence in Vallandigham's case.
This reply, to be made public in few days
will allude to the law Of the last Congress
which specially refers to allegations similar 10
those IN the case under consideration-an allus-
ion which was entirely omitted in the reply tc
the A AlbnnY meeting.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
PROM RosENCRANs, ARMY.

The news from Rosencrans is cheering. He
has driven Braggs army from Murfreesboro 10
the vicinity of hattanoogo-having killed and
wounded many rebels, and taken some 1000
prisoners. At one place, where he was driving
the rebels across bridge, the bridge broke down
and some 200 were drowned and 700 captured.
The cause looks bright all round.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
PROCLAMATION Bx THE PREsIDENr.

WAsHINoToN, July 4, 10 A. M.-The PTesi-
dent announces TO the country that the news
from the Army Of the Potomac TO 10 P. M. of
the Sd is such as to cover the army with the
highest honor, and promises a great success to
the cause ofthe Union. He claims the condo-
lenee Of all for the many gallant ones who have
fallen, and that for this he especially desires on
this day that He whose will, not ours, should
[Signed1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
vaIIandIgham at HaIIfax.

Halifax, July 6.-The steamer Harriet Pinck-
ney, four and half days from Bermuda, arrived
here on Sunday, with Vallandigham and several
other passengers from Charleston and Whining
fon
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10

Washington. July Ia procession with
bands Of music proceeded to The Executive
Mansion this evening. The crowd SOON became
immense. There were in addition 10 the pat
rio,ie strains Of music. repeated cheers for the
President Meade, Grant aud Roseorans. The
President appeared at An upper window, aud
spoke in appropriate terms. lL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
sapdusky, July 6, go ]. J. PETERS.
Time for The Sale of The Bonds Extended

The following dispatch was sent to the Assis-
tant Treasurer at st. Louis:
WAsHtyGroN JUNE 30, 1863.
Assistant Treasurer, 81. Louis:
Give notice that subscriptions will be receiv-
ed for fve-twenty six per cent. bonds at par,
during July, aud no longer, unless the time be
again extended by direction of the Secretary.
S. P. CHASE, Secretary of Treasury.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10

monster in Cleveland, some time since, out.
ragged his cousin, and so brutally maltreaied
her that she dieda few days afterwards. Not
only was there no riot over the matter, but the
fiend iDcarnate escaped altogetber--no report oI
hsarrest having yetbee published -Sa"daSky
Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10

~ A pamphlet containing samples OF both the Gro
Baker Stitch and the Shuttle Stitch In various fab
res, with full explanations, diagrams and illustrations,
to enable purchasers TO szaiAs te and compare their
relative merits will be furnished, request from
Offices throughout the country. Those who desire
chimes which do the best pOr should not fail to send for
this pamphlet and test and compare these stitches for
themselves.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
Union TrIumph in ChIcsgo.

An election was held in Chicago on Tuesday
to fill vacant judgesbip in the Judicial Circuit
Mr.. E. s. Williams, the Republican candidate,
ty majority In the city. In the district the ma
iority was about two thousand The loyal men
Of the city rejoice greatly at this triumph.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
FOURTH

The Grover Baker s. N. 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 oportuniy OF
Letting trial and examination Of BOTH the best
suited to their Other companies manufacture but
kind OF machine each, and cannot offer this oppoTtu
nifty OF selection to their customers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
THIRD.

Experience proves that there only two valuable
sewing machine stitehes-the GROVER BAKER
STITCH and the SHUTTLE STITCH, BY some called the
"LOCK STITCH" These stitches have each their peeu
liar merits and excelences For some purposes the
stitch better adapted for purposes the other
and selection should always be made seeordingiy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
@. w. PAGE,

CALL AND SEE fine Silver Plated
" Sewing Machine. at LEsHER'S SHOE STORE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
FIFTH.

The Grover Baker g. NJ Co. are the only parties who
manu- facture and sell machines which both SEW PER
FECTLY and EMBRoIDER PERFECTLY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
UNION STATE TICKET.
Elrcrlor pAr, ocronrn Is, lsos.

For orGovernor--JoHN BRoUGH, Of cuyahoga county.
Lieut Gov. .--CHAS. ANDERSON. Montgomery county.
Snnren,e Jndse-HOCKfNG HUNTER, Fairfield county.
Anditor Of state-JAMES A. GOODMAN, Marion county
Treas ofstats-G. vOLNEY DORSEY, Miami county.