davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

F R e M 0 N T
CASH STORE!.
SECOND STOCK OF
Spring &Summer Goods
BOUGHT SINCE THE
Great Decline IN Goods,
And will be sold at the
Lowest CASH Prices !
THIS is the place to buy Silks;
The place to buy Sballies;
The place to buy Delaines;
Tho place to buy Alpaccas;
The place to buy all kinds Of
DRESS GOODS.
The place to buy Prints;
The place to buy Ginghams;
The place to buy Sbeetings;
The place to buy Summer Goods
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
The place to buy Flats;
The place to buy Ribbons;
The place TO buy Gloves;
The place to buy Hosiery;
The place to buy Boots aud Shoes;
The place to buy Hats and Caps;
The place to buy Shakers;
The place to buy Parasols;
The place to buy Dress Trimmings;
The place TO buy Cloths;
The place to buy Cassimers;
The place to buy Satinets;
The place for Farmers 10 Trade
The place for Mechanics to Trade
The place for Ladies to Trade
The place for Children to Trade
The place for Everybody to Trade
THE PLACE TO BUY
ALL KINDS OF
Dry Goods,
HATS and CAPS,
BOOTS and SHOES.
B. D. AUSTIN,
Buckland NEW Block.
FREMONT. Nav %. 1869.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
Muffresboro. June 8

A lady from Shelbyyile arrived to-day,
and Gays that a report Of the surrender OF
Vicksburc and the garrison of 10000 men
was prevalent in the rebel camps. A Liter
arrival confirms this rumor. a person
states that the rebel papers had published
The particulars of the capitulatlon.
Col. Lawteace Williams Orion, former
" Lawrence Williams, Of the Cd y. S.
Cavalry. Gen. Brage's Chief Of Artillery.
and 1t Dunlap, # the rebel army, were
arrested and hung as spies last night at
Franklin under the following circumstan-
cys: They made their appearance At
Franklin in full Federal uniform with the
horses and equipments Of Colonel and
Major, and presenting themselves as in
spcctors Of II. s. Army, having orders
from Asst Adj't Gen. Townsend aud con.
stoned BIZ Gen. Rosecrans to inspect the
toriifcatious Of this department.
Col. Watkins grew suspicious Of them
and communicated bis doubts to Col.
Baird. who telegraphed to Gen. Rosecrans
if any such persous held position in the
army. Gen. Resoerans replied in the neg
alive.
On aading themselves detected they
confessed. Documents Of reasonable
nature aud contraband Information We're
found on them. Gen. Rosectans ordered
conrt Marital, and this morning they
were hung.
Col. Band telegraphs that they were
spies and Of no ordinary character, who
confessed that they thought their tate just
and died like brave soldiers. Orion was .
cousin to Gen. Robert e. Lee. and was .
Lrother Of Williams, late Of McClellau's
staff,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
lass Xxx 1roitisg Ma Oh

TIE REBELS NOMINATE VALLAyDIGHAM
ron Govraxoa or 0nIo.-Tbe Tennessee
Rebel, a rebel paper, speaking Of the arriv-
al Of Vaiiandigham, remarks as follows in
its issue Of May %:
seriously, we do not doubt the course
which be will adopt We really consider
BIS prospects to be Governor Of Ohio very
fair. We wish them realized because he is
a peace man, M allie and honest one. With
such man as President Of the United
States, we could always remain at peace.
lie IS orr styte IF man. and as such ne do
not irish him consigned TO the o5scurlty
and misfortune Of an erle uhere he as
powerless for good While be is with Us,
let us show him bow deeply ~e can sym
pathiza with foeman worthy Of our steel.
a generous enemy. Let him take away
with him no III feeling. Let him under
stand, as no one Is better able to do, the
motives which prompt us motives of pub
lie duty mingled with great personal admi-
ration. We admire nc Cietlan, and aoe
admire Buel also. We admire any man
Of courage and capacity who has waged this
war upon christian principles. We admire
Nr. Valandigbam more than al, because
he aoas against the war al The start, and
has kent lis faith untarnashed eUer since
tI;s crowaing speech at the last Congress,
we pronounced at the time, the finest doc
umtnt Of the present age, aud we entertain
for the author nothing but respect and
kindness"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
minus.
REGULATIONS FOR 1853.

The days selected for the exhibition are
Thursday, and Friday, the oath and
25th days Of September A, d. 1868.
The payment of one dollar 10 the Treas
ulev of the Society at or before the Annu-
al Fair, constitutes the person paying tie
same an annual member, and entities him
10 become an exhibitor and to compete for
any and all The prizes or premiums off red
pbv the Society, except for those offered up
on the Trotting Match or under any class
Of Sweep Stakes. 1t also entities himself
aud family to free admission to the Fair
Grounds during the continuance Of the
FaIr The payment Of ten dollars At any
one time coafars the same rights and Priv
ilegea during life.
Admission to the Fair Grounds forany
person not 4 member Of the Society ana
ever twelve years Of age, tsoe1ty ire cents,
and under that AGE, fifteen cents. The
payment of said sum will entitle the person
paying the same TO ticket which Will I'D
nit him during the continuance of she I air
bu will not entitle him to compete for any
Of the prizes OF premiums offered by the
Society. Exhibitors must become mem
80 Of Tie Society.
fsgAduasioo Tor any kind Of carriage,
twenty-five cents for each entry; and for
any saadled horse. fifteen cents for each en-
Try. !.
Members Of the Society will be re uiFed
to pay the same rates of entry upon hors-
q .. carriages required Of those who are
not members.
No person will be entitled 70 q premium
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16

GE Cotton has gone down at New Or
leans from 65 to IS cents. 10 three weeks,
because Of the stock that il coming tC mar
ket from the country opened y G .reral
Banks. AT least one hundred Il nsand
Gales are expected from that regioi mrnc-
diatly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
DENTISTRY.
A SET OF TEETH FOR THIRTY DOhH4Ahs'

Dr. " Fl neGepbacher viii positively visit Lancas,
Ear two months per year: the months o. Mareh ana
0etober Once over A. & burr ol"te T ,r
Thompson. 49,, u,,tbor o,d SILVER -
desired Teeth 6lled in crown with Colo anq I'm lo'
@ sIi;ns MIN cote only All Rubber wnl warrau-
tI u be 1p as durable as Gold. Persons from diS.
lance wanting sets viii find to their interest u eau
earIy as possible in the month n..t-4 -
b mart NJ fine State licensed TO work the hard ruooer
work Persons are liable TO be prosecuted II obtaining
e rubber work Of any Que not having icense a. "eI"S
the Dentist Of Goodye ears Il Cos Patent
yl+86 IF VIM u. DEFFENBACHEk' Dehast-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16

CoLoRED Mrs. in CASADA.-At the
Kent Assizes, held at Chatham, Canada,
two jurors refused to serve on the panel
with a coored man, and were seysfally
fined FIVE pounds sterling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16

TIE STAMPING OF DocUMENTs.-Com-
missioner Lewis has issued the following OF.
ficial notice.
The public are cautioned, that on and az
ter to-day, all instruments, documents, and
papers made, signed, on issued without
having thereon the proper internal revenue
stamp, will be invalid and of no effect
The law prescribes that stamps must be
Cancelled By writing thereon the initials Of
the person using them, and the date when
affixed ;ifcanceledi ID any.otber way they be-
come liable 10 the penalties prescribed by
section 80 Of The Excise law. Tue Com
missioners have DECIDED it is the Justice of
the Peace or Notary before whom an affi-
dayit is made, who shall affix and cancel
tie fiye-cent stamp to be placed thereon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
-. B 80, Q. 4. Iloynton, Hanry i.

JupoEs-o B. Paeips, o. a. Boynton, Horny II.
Miles
Best Blood stallion years old and over, IS 90
% DO 3 90
Best blood Stallion years old and under 4, 90
I'd do . 90
Best blood Stallion yeals old and under 3, 2 90
p DO 90
Best blood Stallion year old and under ., 2 90
% 90 2 90
Best Mare over years old, 90
"a DO 90
Be Best Mare Fiily srears old anc under 1, 800
II do 90
Best Mare Ftly years old and under 8, . 90
"a 90 !" ! 90
# Best y Mare Fins year old and under 2, 200
nsst Seialhg years old and under 4, 90
e. - 20 90
5 oss' 1si0'Hs years oid and under 3 2 60
- gtl, i 90
81 I'i~1Hs 3sAf oa ana under z, 2 90
Isas, " -. .t,scat. \ %
"a A. e@'s CoiS 10
90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16

TT Substitutes for draite9 men in some
places demand enormous prices. Prem
tice suggests that the rlore q man charges
for going into the army the less charging
he viii prabably bc disposed e Do after he
GETS iii.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
Artic{e Membership.

The Society shall consist Of such per-
sons as may signify their wish to become
members, and shall pay, on Subscribing,
not less than one dollar, which sum shall
entite the person to all the privileges of
the Society for one year. The payment Of
ten dollars at one time shall confer the
same privileges during life.
Artscle III Officers.
The officers Of the Society shall consist
Of President, whose duty it shall he to
preside at all meetings when present, two
Vice Presidents, recording Secretary,
who shall also act as Corresponding Sec
retarv, a Treasurer. an Executive Commit
tee, to consist Of the officers aboTe named
and five additional members Of the Society,
and three Of whom shall constitute quo
rum for the transaction Of business.
article IV-Dmies Of officers.
The Secretary shall keep the minutes,
have charge Of the hooks Of the Society
and conduct the correspondence OF the
same.
The Treasurer shall keep the funds Of
the Society and disburse the same on the
order of the President or Vice-President
countersiened ~ he Sc etafy, aud shall
make report Of the receipts and exPendf-
lures at the annual meeting.
The Executive Commiitee shall take
charge Of and distribute or preserve aIi
seeds, plants looks, &c, and shall also
have charge Of all communications intended
for publication, and codnuct the same ~ d
manner best calculated TO promote the r.
terest of the Society.
Article T--Meetings.
There shall be an annual meeting Of tie
members Of the Society at Lancaster in
Grant County at 6 P. NJ, on the first day
of the Annual Fair, and twenty days no
lice thereof shall be given in some news
paper printed 10 Grant County, at which
meeting officers shall be chosen for the en-
suing year, by plurality Of votes.
The Executive Committee shall have
power 10 fill vacancies that may from time
to time occur in the office Of the Society.
Special meetings may be called by the
E4ACcullhG lOtHilIttGG, ucu bCSSNstt9 ~
promote the best interest Of Ties Society
Ten members shall constitute a quorum
for the transaction Of business.
Arttcle VI-Skows and Fairs-Pre
minus.
The Society shall hold ar annual Cat
lie show and Fair at such time and place
as nav be designated by the Executive
Committee, who shall prepare Premium
List, appoint Viewing Committees and
award the premiums.
1uiczc VLL-Amendmt Of Constitution.
The constitution may be amended by a
vote Of two-rhrds Of the members present
at any annual meeting
-1rttcle VITE-1mendnat Sept, II, 'o2.
Term Of Office shall commence Oh 1st
January OF each year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16

u
JuhGEs.-o- b. Phelps, o. a. Boynson, II enry r.
Same premiums Glass G,
Glass I-Biaek Hacks.
JunGEs-Same as ia Glass II.
Same pfemi ums as Glass q.
Class JSla.lsoas, Eaiies and Geidiags for al ark
JuDGEs John 3 llaerlaon. John Daigh, Joseph Hale
same premiums As in Class q
Class K Roadsiers eithaat regard to Flood.
JUnGEs-saale as ia lass j.
Best stallion years od AID over, 90
Best Mare years old and over, . %
"a do 90
Best stallion years old and under 4. 90
Glass L. Carriage and Draft Hersss.
JCraas Janus jones, John Bate, L n Oakley.
Bss' Span Draft Horses, 90
p Byst Span carraise Horses, go 70
ciass n Carriage aad Saddle Horses.
JUpGHs-sane as for Class L.
Best single Carriage Mare or Gelding, 90
ID do %
9! Best saddle Mare or eelaing, goo
class E-Sesep saAe5
JunGgs- Same as in Class
Best horse Of any age, %
Best Mare Of ans age 100
The stations presenting the three bea Colts will be
aw.rded he soeietys Dipoue. The Judges Of Sweep
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
PREMIUM LIST.
CATTLE APARTMENT.
LnnN ]. RARnEn. SUPPLEMENTARY.

Jupors-John Pepper, Robert Allison William
Humphrey
same prenaiuns as Short He ms.
Glass C--Naiires.
Same Judges ciassB
Same premiums saort Horns
Glass D-Cresses.
JcncEs--Jesss Waldorf, George w. Pike, Benjamin
F.. Qaiucey
Sane PseaaGms as Short Horns
Class E--Worhing ozen.
JucGEs--samuel Ashley, Bsnjamin Hudson, I. Liah-
erness.
Best Yoke year old and over q ~
81 !. !. 90
Glass 4s-.Catfle, smseg Stakes.
JUDcrs-.Thomas Chapman, Ed. H. BOfah' James
Miner.
Best Bull Of arg age M ~
Best Cow :. : M
Best Bun Calf : az
Best iIeisar Calf ~
HORSE DEPARyrR1E EMIT.
s. e. DonGE, Superintendent
tgass G--BfsoJ Horses, FstFies aud GetdfHgs'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16

MILLS d BLESSING
- ATTORNEYS All LAW,
Joseph aILLs,] l. o. D-~S ~
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY WIS.
IL, .,,;,s, IN Rfeyer.s Busldiag, on Madison
Vy's VIZ Sfrset opposite CoGri House,
nan ,.c,ice in an the courts Of this state.
wy .ssIieetious promptly attended to and remittan
tgs5a immediately -.
&C. a nav taxes on lands ofnon-residents ana give
We WI attention TO any business relating to real es
,,s which may be entrusted to our care .,,ot bach
"nasnffes pensiOns &c. Lancaster Oct. ltth' 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
An-c7e Name and Oh jees.

AH,c1e Name and0gject.
The name Of the Society shall he the
"Graat County Agrjcaltarof Society
It's Object shall he 10 promote and improve
the Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechanic
aud household Arts Of the County Of
2rnnt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16

Class IF--Mfmls Dlscrsionary Department.
JuooRs--John dodge, Henry Patch, sam Bor'sn.
class u Ladies Discretionary Department.
JUpaKs Same as in Glass Hi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16

fest@eht---J' C.eI1OLLoWAY, OF LalcaStef.
Vice Presfs-J. II RoUNrREE. Platte, lie.
Nj. X. YouNG, Glen Haven.
Treasurer n. GARDER, Of Lancaster.
.ssercsary-J. w. BlANoNo, Of Lancaster.
Tho SHOWING named persons in con
nect5on with the above named officers, con-
siitnte the Executive Committee, viz:
john DoDGE, Of Lancaster.
w. W. FIELD, of Fennimore.
III. RoBERrs, OF Beetown,
A. CAMS, of Smelser.
JAMES p. Cox, Of Lancaster.
Coasmjttreon Consulate a--HENHY Urr,
ADRIAN CAIRNS, L. A. BEyANs.
Superintendent Of Fair Grounds IL
READING, OF Lancaster.
POLICE OFFICERS,
N. GoopENoUou, Chief. T. B. PHgIps.
L. r. CnEsEBRo. THo's Cow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
VOL. XXI. NO. 1893.

Constitution, Regulations and List Of Premi-
ums for the Eighth Annual Show and Fair Of
the Grant County agricultural Society.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16
CONSTITUTION.

N. GoopENouau, Chief F.B. PHEIps.
I. r. CHEsEBRo 1Hos. Cow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-06-16

Glass CC--Tfais.
Trpara-Henrv ut, A ex RAMSEY, Benz Kiihurue.
past lon varirii l 81 apples. dye Of each. with
tietv named aud labHcas "
2d basa (sams as ablvej, ~
Best d ve varieties apples. named and labeled, q 90
-. as,,,,,,;an - cultivated Plums, so
Dsat sN'asS'sA0" = do Grapes u 90
~ 10 pearhse 81 90
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23
SHERIFF SALE.

by virtue of special execution to me direct
ed, issued from the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court in and for the county of Cedar
and State OF Iowa, in favor Of James Wharton,
r., and against N. NJ. Allen and Charlotte Allen,
have levied upon the following property as the
property of the said N NJ. Allen and Charlotte
Allen, to.wit:
The north half of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton two (2) township eighty COZ, north of range
one y, west Of the 9Th p. M; and the southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter Of section thir-
ysix (S6), in township eighty one (sl), north OF
range one ~, west of the 5th p. I'M, also the
southeast quarter Of the southeast quarter of
section thirty-fve (35) in township eighty one
(sD north of range one % west of the 5th D. M,
containing in all lG0 acres, more or less, with
the appurtenanccs thereon.
And shall offer the same for sale at public out.
cry at the court house door in the town of Tip.
ton. on Saturday. the 18th day of August, A. D.
lo?s' at one O'Clock p. NJ of said day, to satisfy
SAID execution and costs that may accrue there.
on.
Dated this 10th day of July, A. d. 1863.
DAVID PLATNER.
Sheriff Of Cedar county, Iowa.
VionzsWA [pr fee $7,oo]
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23

St. Louis because they we're not willing
to take the "dirty OATH Cot aiieg'ance),
but was careful to recommend himself
more highly than any other man. He
recommended Gen. Price and Claib.
Jackson as being men who were very
faithful to the Government, ard said the
salvation of the country depended on
those who were denomiuated secession
lists, and that "Gen. Price is warning tor
the Governmeu. aud against the usurper
Lipcoln-who drove him out" lie had
no word of condemnation for rebels, and
no word of sympathy for Union'sts who
have been msltreated by them. He
called the soldiers "Lincoln's hordcs,
ravishing rascals, hireling rufiaOs,' &c.
"The purtans are the most corrupt peo.
ple Oh the face of the earth " The
Mayfower should have sunk to the bot.
tom of the ocean, aud sunk her passen-
gers to hell before they landed Gems
Lyon and Mitchell who died in defense
Of their country, received their share OF
abuse from the treacherous vasabond.
He called Mitchell fend, and said,
"Instead of peace be to his ashes, l VIII
say, iufamy be to his memory During
his TRADE of abuse he frequently appeal
ed to his Maker for the truth of what he
said. and frequently used the name of
God in ordinary EXPLANATIONS of surprise,
ye. man who pretepds to be very much
afraid Of Decorating Holy things pre-
scented the fellow with a nice bunch Of
flowers.
Those Democrats who condemn trea-
son and rejoice over Union victories do
not hesitate to dencunce the vacabond
Missourisn; but there are a few treason
loving, Union hating men among US who
fondle him and make themselves lick.
spittle for him. though he is as cold
hearted as Nero, as hypocritical as Della,
as trescherous as Judas and as implous
as Satan himself
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23

in our public schools. He is known to
the teachers Of the county as warm
friend Of the cause.
GEO. W. SMITH, = man we'll qualified
to fill any Of the Offices named, is the
candidate for Coroner. While the du-
ties of this Office are generally unimpor-
tant, still occasions do occur when it is
important to have an able man in that
position. Mr.. Smith can be relied on
all the time, as he is one Of our FIRST and
most intelligent farmers.
OF course it is understood and known
that all Of our candidates are for the
Union, without an "if" or "but. -
They can be relied on in every contin-
geucy that may happen. The old flag
waves over them, and to it they will
cling now and forever.
The wary, treacherous copperhcads arc
at work They don't expect to defeat
the whole ticket, but they will bring all
their energie, to bear upon the defeat OF
one or two of the more important csndi-
dates, with hope Of succeeding as here
toforc. We are much mistaken or N"
uuy IS past wnen that game will win
Let every man do his duty and all will
be we'll.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-23
THE REAL OBJECT.

1t is generally assumed that slavery
was the cause Of the present rebellion,
and in one sense that is undoubtedly
true, and it is true in every sense with,
perhaps, majority of those engaged In
it. But the real ia, IS show that General
Jackson was prophet, as well as Gen
eral and statesman, when he said that
slavery would be the next pretence ofre-
sistins the Government There is a
growing conviction in the minds Of many
that the real object Of the leaders of the
rebellion is the suJrersion Of republican
Institutions Facts tending to confirm
this conviction are being brough: out al,
most daily. We lately found one in Ed.
mund kirke's account of his visit to
Tennessee in May last. lie was convers-
ing with planter of West Tennessee,
descendant Of one of the oldest Virginia
families, who, although a STAKEHOLDER,
had always been Union man, and had
suffered more than death since the re.
bellion broke out, on account Of his prin
ciples. After the planter had told his
sufferings the following conversation took
place:
Mr. Krke-"And through all this you
stood true to the Union! | honor you,
Sir, from the bottom of my soul, | honor
YOU
Mr. H.-You need not, for | knew
their plans. knew that all sheir talk
about the extension and pcrpetuation of
slavery was mere sham, to cover their
real desi gns, which are to subuert repub-
Ncan institutions, and fund bastard
monarchy on the ruins Of he'r country
| loved slavery, Sir. l love it still, but
even to save it | could not aid in over.
throwing the Government founded by
my fathers. l could not lift my puny
arm in opposition to the manifest designs
Of God, which are that all men shall be
free aud equal'
Mr.. knke-"And are you satisfied
that such are the intentions of the robe
leaders? know that Spratt, and othe,
Southern theorists, advocate monarch,
as the only government compatible Will
slavery; but | have not supposed you
practical statesmen had adopted sucl
views
Mr.. H.-"They have. These idea
are the handspring of the rebellion. Blu
for them it never would have been uude,
taken. / hno,o it. The whole plan Wa
opened to me. If it had not been
should have gone with them. coul
not otherwise have stemmed the current
. The English and French Government
n knew it, and that is the reason the re be
t have had so much sympathy from then
r They have kept the design carefully OF
$ Of sight; only the ring'ead,rs have bee
e in the secret, for they knew that if tn
masses discovered it before they had thcu
/, bound hand and foot by military dcspo
$ ism, the whole jig was up"
n And yet we have men in our mid.
e who claim to be Democrats, and men VII
have come to this country to escape th
. tyranny of the monarchies of the Easter
!; Continent, who are willing, aye, anxior
It to aid to the extent of their abilities II
d cause of the rebels. One thing is sur
e and that is, if the rebels succeed the DO,
laboring classes will have no rights, an
n will be oppressed as sorcly as they are i
G Great Britain.