davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
BallyiIle Factory.
6.ArJDU5KX COUNTY, O
NNLOOI. uiIl hn recnivad and n1annlacIur.

6.ArJDU6KX COUNTY, O.
XHOOL will be received aud manufactur.
wv Cd IN all styles and coors desired by the ruets
An who want good, cloth, and something DUR.
ABLE, should get Il made up from their own wool and
then they get what they want. Those who have sold
their wool for the last two yeas atiow pees thinking TO
buy cheap have been much disappointed and have had
pay high prices wooen goods made out Of every
thing but wool. II wool brings high price, the coming
clip goods will lead of in advance.
Bring on your Wool,
and exchange for coh or have n manufactured by tn,
yard or shares. have good stock hand made O.
good wool and well manufactured, that will exchang
on most reasonable terms.
PrIces for Manufacturing per Yard.
Cashmere and Full cloth Observation-Disclosures 40 cents
Plaid Flanuela, red. blue, &C., "A vide -.--.4o
Black or Wine Flannels. "a wide.
White Flannels, ~ wide.. y"
Blanketing, twiled, 50 wide, .-..----------35
| Satinetts -. 40 CENTS. Jeans, -.---...35 +"
Tweeds. 30 Linscy, for sheets, 70 "
The chain for the satinett TweedS Jeans, and Linsey
will be furnished at the above rates. .s
win do all Custom Work, full and dress cloth, car
wool into rolls, &c, SC.
Balbille, May 20, 1868. 2lmos
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
The nrnrt Cnm mmutntlon.

vost Marshal General Fry announces that tht
amount to be paid in accordance with the pro
visions of the enrolment law, by any person
who may be drafted, in order to secure exempt.
tion, is fixed at $500. The Commissioner of In.
ternal Revenue in each district is authorized by
the Secretary of War and directed by the Sec
retary of the Treasury, to receive such money,
for which he will give duplicate receipts. One
of these must be delivered to the Board of En-
rollment on or before the day the drafted per-
son is ordered to report for duty, when he will
be furnished by the Board with certificate o.
exemption, stating that be has been discharged
from liability of the draft by the payment o.
S300
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
Lernl NOtIce.

ITO Reheeoa craadall Emma J. Crhdali and Phebe NJ
IL Ctnndalli-You are hereby notified that the sth
day Of June, A. 1868 Emma CrAndall az guardian Of
said Rebecca Cranda, Emma j. Craudell aud Phebr N.
Cranda hed In the Probate Court In the county ~ SAM
dushy Ohio petition, the object and prayer Of which
IL procure said court 10 order the sale OF the real estate
Of the said Rebeeca Cranda Emma Cranda aud Phebe
Crandal, situate in in the county Of 5andussy and
state ofOhio That said wards each the n fee
simple Of the undivided part Of the half
Of the southwest quarter Of section number twenty three
l23, in township humber Ave (5 north of range seven
teen 7, In Sandusky county, Ohio, containingin the
whole eighty acres Of land less, which eighty
Is OF the value ofabout $500 That they each
also the owners IN fee simple Of the undivided thirty
part Of the following other several tracts Of
land and tenements to wits
part o the half Of The northwest quarter ofsec
tiOn number twenty-three S) In township number ve
(5 north OF range number seventeen I'D, being bounded
as follows; Commencing At the southwest corner Of
the above described lot running thence north forty f
rods thence east about fortyHve rods 5 and Eve feet
thence south forty (Olrods thence west about foryye
45 rods and five eet to the place Of beginning and tn
contain just eleven and one-hrd Also the east
half Of the northwest quarter nj section thirty sx 1857
Also the west the west half the north quar-
ter Of said section thirysx (3e, township number four
4 north Of range number sixteen 6) east containing
hundred and twenty acres Also in-lot number one
hundred and ninety nine In the village of Clyde In the
township Of Green Creek county Of Sandusky state OF
Ohio Also the following described piece Of land 10 the
village Of Clyde county OF Sandusky State OF Ohio, to
wits Commencing forty (l0 feet south the northeas,
Of not number two hundred and twenty-five. al
certain monument Of stone set in the ground thence
west line parallel 10 the north line Of said lot TO the
east line of lot number two hundred and twenty-six
thence forty 4o feet south Of the north-w corner o.
said lot two hundred and weniysx to the north line
the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad thence in easter
direction along the north line said railroad TO the ston'
monument twenty feet west Of the center OF county
road leading Buternut ridge, called thence north
to the place of beginning.
And to authorize said guardian TO renvest said fund.-
In the purchase of lands the State OF Indiana som
other western State
The application will be for hearing BY said Court h
18th day Of August A. n 1863 and at which time unles
you show good the contrary, order will b
asked as prayed for in sa,d petition.
EMMA CRANDALL Guardian
| of Rebecca. Emma j. and Phebe NJ. Crandall.
lime 9Th. 1g63
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
-4<~+N
About Dogs.

The last legislature pass, good law, to re-
strain dogs from running at large at night Ii
provides that it shall be unlawful for any dog
to run at large off the premises of the owner in
the night time, between the hours Of Z P. M.
and 6 A. M, unless accompanied by the owner
thereof. The owner is required to keep the same
on his or her premises between those hours
Any person refusing or neglecting to do so, is
subject to fine of S. for each offense, with
costs Of prosecution, one-half to go to the in
former, and the other half to the township
This law applies to the city and country alike
In Fremont it is entirely neglected; and many
neighborhoods are annoyed nightly by yelping
barking, bowling, fighting dogs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
INTERPRETATIONS FOR THE

NOTICE.-PETITION FOR THE
i Y INCORPOrATI0N OF CLYDE.-An interested
are hereby informed that petition has been presented
to the Commissioners of Sandusky county, Ohio land
s now file In the Office Of the Auditor OF SAID county
praying that the territory embraced In said village
and enough more TO include mile square, covering
all the half Of section thirteen and the
hao section number fourteen Ia Green Greek township
In said connty. be organized into urrough known
the Incorporated village OF Clyde. The time for hear
ing said petition Is dxed for the 9Th day Of August 1858
q. w. PAGE,
l.ae1rU NORTON RUSSELL.
-. Agents for the Petitioners.
Clyde. June 8 1898. 22we Pr. fer, $500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
Ditch Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that W. d. Riddle and
~ others did the eighth day of June eighteen hum
ded and sixty three file their certain petition with the
Auditor OF Sandusky county praying for the location VI
a Ditch or water course.
Notice is also given that survey has been made
cording to law and that said petition will up for
hearing the goth day of July before the Board OF
County Commissioners Mt which time said Board will
upon said petition. and fonnd expedient will establish
the and appOrtOn the cost and expence OF location
and the labor ri constructing the same
The general Of said Ditch is follows: Com
mencing at the centre Of section three Township
four range seventeen in York townshp running thence
east about forty rods thence norihwaidiy ucross the
lands of J. P. Roush W. Riddle, J. j. Richard and C.
Nook to the North slope of Butternut Ridge The fol-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
Fremont Journal.

Cavneti Uy sr vALANDIovM, !


CaUncti uv Sr vALANDieuM,
Wingen's Corners, gune 80.
lam back in the midst NV my flock coue-
ent be a marter. The Fedral 0rtisers dismist
me with the insuliin remark that wuz 2 smal
pertaters 2 notis. Hevn time on my hands
ane ieelin that am livin in vane unless ] am
doin suthin fer the giate coz, hev determined
to ishoo, paper, devoted to dissemiualin my
views. ishood my prospectusses to-day, NV
which the follerin is one;
TO THE PURE DEMooRISYl ~
Prospectus Nv the "Msrter and Trent Resisterl'
Orgust lst, the undersined will ishoo the fust
number uv paper bearin the above title, de-
voted TO the interests Nv the pure Democrisy
To inshocr the fathefnI Jest sech paper ez they
need, the follerin able writer's hev bin iugayjed
regardlis NV expence:
On arbitrary arrests Petroleum v. Nasby.
On habis corpuss--P. v. Nasty.
On,iiigger--P. Volcano Nasty. ~
Onvilashens NV Constooshnal rites--Mr. Nasty
This brilyunt gallacksy NV intellek, undel
the edytnrel controle NV Petroleum V. Nasty
The "Marter aud TRENT Resister," will sup
port valandigun, aud while givin the Guyer.
ment harty support in putin down the rebel
yum, will nv coarse oppose
Coercin the secedid stats,
lnyadn the secedid stats,
Raisin armiz by yolunteerin,
halSln ufmiH Oy ufalJ OF cOnscflpsncnI .....
Raisin meens by tax er tariff 49,.
Arrestin NV men fer sympathisin with the Suth
ern dimocrisy,
Arrestin uvseny body fer enything,
The usin NV niggers ez soIers,
The usinuv white men ez sOllers
Everything the Administration hez dun, is do
in, er may hereafter do.
1t win Viggerusly advokate
The Constitooshn ez it is
Vallandigum's doin away NV the ConstitOoshn
The Union ez II wuz,
Vallandigum's plan fer dvidin the Union in2 :
parts.
The eleckshen NV Vallandigum,
The elevashen NV troo Dimekrats TO good payi1
offises,
The endorsement NV the laws,
The resisiin NV conskripshen and enrolein off
sers,
Morality aud good order,
The mobbin NV Methods Presbyterin Lutbrir
Brethrin and uther hetrodox churchs.
l appele confidently too the Dimocrisy fe
support. The actooal ginooine prnsiples "
Dirnocrisy need able defender, and I'm th
identcle individooa Mi hole sole is in the coz
and am peecoolarly fitted by eddicashen ant
taisis for the pusishen.
bleeve the spekelashen will pay hevy. NJ,
church welcomed me back with a corjalit
trooly affectn. They held Fesivle on my re
turn, to wich the Sundy skool skolars wuz pres
ent l unbendid myself, and kist em ono
apeeee, iakin nip Nv corn essence atween time
wich was nessary. Mistakin a mother fer he
infant, the infooriated husband assaulted me-
] was rcskood afore much dami wuz dun.
speshl church meetin will be held too considde
his case. Yures,
Prrpor rr.s " NAsRy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10

III ow nd ASSOCIATION. PaILADKLPHIA, Pa. Dis.
epna weakness Impotence and other sections of the
seminal Orgsns Physical Debility and Premature Decay
nna reliable treatment, In Rep 'rs Of the Howard
rsoetAuoh sent by mail IN sealed envelopes free OF
charge Address, Dr.. J. sKILLIN HOUGHFOE, How.
rd association, No South 9th Street. Philadelphia
IN March ~, Is6s.-iT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that j. Hu6 and others
did the third day of March, eighteen hundred
sixty three 6le their certain petition with the Auditor
of Sanduky county praying for the locating Of ditch
water course.
Notice aSo given that survey has been made
Ing Law and that said petition will up for hear
ing before the Board Of County COMMISSIONER the
twentieth day ofJuy next which time said Board will
upon said pettioH and II found expedent will esab
ish the and appOtiou the and expense Of
cation and the labor OF constructing the The gem
eral course OF said ditch Is follows: Commencing
about eghyseven rods east of the centre Of section
teen township four range thirteen running thence west
to the center OF said section een thence north about
sxty-eght rods thence westwardy the lands
N. Hills, VIM. Poorman, ]. HuH, Dickinson heirs, G..
BOvee and D. Long to the west line of section SIXTEEN
The fnllnNna landR will be made infereafed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-07-10
a. %
Fremont, Lima & Union Railroad
Time Table,

oTr tins stop only on signal
Trains this Road leave Fremont after the arrival OF
the Morning trains from Cleveland and Toedo and arrive
in the evening in time to go either East or West
PaSsengers by this line reach Fndlay several hours In
advance Of any other route.
Buy Tickets, via Fremont in Cleveland and Tolede mt
the Ticket Oces of the and Toledo Railroad
Fremont April 20, 1893
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19
The Administration Encouraging
the Enemy.

The Chicago correspondent of the
Springfield Republican remarks that the
reversal of BURNsIDEs order, suppressing
the Times, has exasperated some of the
Republicans as much as the Democrats
were exasperated by its suppression:
All this has the worst possible effect Either
the government should suppress reasonable
talk boldly and resolutely. or it should not I'M
dertake the suppression OF it al all Its spasms
of alternate rigor and weakness equally en-
courage the enemy. To make the whole mat
ter worse we have General Bunt's order in
Kansas establishing mob law over both civil
and military law. There is no step beyond
this, and the Democrats virtuously pretend to
bo1nXiOuS lest mob law shall become every
where dominant. Shall We never stop putting
weapons into the hands of the enemy
If President Lincoln made it lis con-
slant study TO strengthen the Democracy,
he could not meet with better success than
at present. Whether Intentionally or not,
he is continually putting weapons into the
hands of the enemies of rIie Military 1bo-
litionists, and in this way, if in no other,
is doing the country signal service. Let
Union-loving, aw-abid:ng men be duly
grateful.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19

The house of Mr.. Zelah Hadley, of Jeffer-
son, was struck by lightning on Sunday last,
about four o'clock in the afternoon. There
was rod on the house which received the
charge, which ran down he rod to the roof,
then left the rod, passing through the roof, ran
down a rafter about four feet, splitting the
rafter, and then passed out through the roof.
without doing further injury. The family were
all in the house and experienced no incon-
venience more than sort of numbness.
O,rasso (IVis.) Eagle.
The Milwaukee Ne'cs, in copying the
above asserts, if the facts are as above
stated, that the rod at the lower end did
not reach moist earth, but ended in a nom
conducting material, thus insulating the
rod. Persons having rods on their build
ings should see that the rods are not thus
rendered useless. 1t should also be OBJ
served that the less glass or insulators If
any kind there are about rod the greater
is the protection.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19
A Good Word.
grateful.

The NatiOnaI Ltte!igeaccr, after re-
minding General Burnside that it is the
civil law which gives him his military ex-
istence and sends him on his mission, and
therefore that he should seek sedulously
to respect the boundaries within w..ich
alone he can move as one who would not
bear the sword in vain, says:
We could wish that General Burnside might
devote more of his time to the movements of
the enemy in the field and less to the analysis
of speeches like Mr.. Vallandigham's or OF edi
torial reflections like those of the Chicago
Times or New York World, in order to gauge
the amount of treason which they may hold in
solution. What are the tests by which he de
cides such delicate matters? Has he Il literary
wine faster attached to his staff whose duty it
and what is the diStiaIiOn OF treasOn?
These highhanded proceedings afford Curl
GUS illustration of the extremitieS to which one
of the purest patriots may proceed as soon as
he DIVORCES, under Inspirations however SIN
cere from the straight line of that professional
duty which teaches him to keep the military
subordinate to the civil power. The former is
always subordinate to the LATTER and never
more subordinate than when it puts on the
garment rolled in the blood of some stricken
battlefield, where the military arm, commls-
stoned by lawful civil authority, seeks only TO
uphold the majesty of law, to enforce the
claims of justice, or to maintain the honor OF
the flag under which it fights.
The Philadelphia Republican, strong
Republican and Administration paper says
of General Burnside:
But he has, along with 80 much that was
commendable, done SO much that was eccentric
and unwise, since his misfortune at rredericks-
burg. that We cannot help thinking his mind is
disordered, and therefore feel no great surprise
at anything he may do.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19
FROM Cincinnati,
pecial Dispatch to the Chicago Times.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
CINCINNATI, June 2-The Convention
Is over, and the delegates have returned
home, Immensely delighted with their DAVIS
work. The ticket nominated is the very
best ever placed before the Democracy Of
ONO, and its success is not doubted.
Mr. Pugh returned to Cincinnati this
day, and has not yet been placed under
military arrest. The position of Gen.
burnside and President Lincoln is an ex
ceedlngly delicate and trying one. Mr..
Pugll's speech is bolder and more in viola
ton OF Order No. So than any that has vet
been delivered in Ohio. For a less express
sion of opinion Mr.. Vallandigham was ar
rested and sent South, and unless the au-
thorItles follow up the precedent they have
lnaugurated, and dispose of Mr. Pugh in a
similar manner, the charm has been bro
ken, and freedom of speech and the press
again has undisturbed sway, and the return
Of Mr.. Vallandigham must follow.
The committee appointed by the Con-
ventlon. composed OF one from each Con-
gressional district, headed by Hon. George
E. Push, will leave for Washington this
coming week, and will make a demand on
the President, in the name Of 100000
voters of Ohio, that Mr., Vallandighan
shall be restored; AM it is believed that
the Executive must surrender.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19
s IN I PA u l..
From the Daily Pioneer of Tuesday.
Exciting War News.


The news this morning is somewhat ex-
citing. but the main features are more ia
miliar than "thrice told tale" LEE has
evidently outgeneralled HOOKER again,
and we Judge is making bold push to get
between him and Washington. HOOKER
has embarked all his commissary stores at
Acquia creek. Our forces in the Shenan-
doah Valley, have been compelled to fall
back, and swarm work" is reported at
hollands Ferry, on the Potomac, below
Point of Rocks, and only about thirty
miles North of Washington, which may
indicate an attempt of a rebel force to
cross at that place. Of course "Wash-
ington is in danger again, as well as call
the principal cities and towns in Pennsyl-
vania." The President has called for one
hundred thousand men to serve for twelve
months. We trust this will only turn out
to be one of those periodical scares which
have so often occurred since the COM
mencement of the War.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19

ic style. In fact, q little too much so.
We were all forcibly reminded of the homes
we had so recently left. Not word was
spoken during the performance of the
piece, but each listener was deeply en-
crossed with his own thoughts. Our good
and brave Commander was particularly
affected, inasmuch as he left his home I'M
der very trying circumstances beloved
and interesting member of his family be-
ing dangerously i'll.
To-day, the General assumed formal
command of this post and relieved Col.
Crooks from responsibility, the duties
appertaining to which, he has discharged
with that signal ability that has hitherto
characterized all his operations. At dress
parade, the following gentlemen were an
nounced as members of the Staff of the
COmmaEN -Chief-and with this list
will close my letter, promising another at
an early day. Your readers may rest as
sured they will be informed of our every
movement.
Extract from General Order No. %.
STAFF OF BRIG. GEN. sIBLEY
Captain RoLLIN c. OLIN, Assistant Adiutant
General.
Captain CHARLES B. ATcnIsoN, Asst. Com.
OF Musters. and acting ordnance officer.
Captain DOUGLASS POPE, Aide-de-C Camp.
Captain EDWARD CORNING, A. Q. NJ. of the
expedition.
Captain W. II. FORBES, CommisSary of the
expedition.
Captain VIM. NJ. KIMEArI. A. @. NJ, assign
ed to special duty in charge of Pioneer and
POntOOn train.
Lieutenant Jos. r. PUTNAM, Aide-de. Camp
Messrs. I. J. Holt BEAVER A. Sinclair
FLANDRAU and ARCHIBALD HAWTHORNE, hay
ing proffered their services. are assigned to
duty as volunteer Aides-de- Camp, with the
rank of Second Lieu enants.
The above named officers will be obeyed
and respected accordingly
By command of Brigadier General SHELLEY,
r. Z. OLIN, A. A. G.
| omit the names of the commanding
officers Of regiments, as your readers are
all thoroughly acquainted with them.
INVALIDE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-06-19
Pr0rOgatton of the Illinois Legisl..
ture by the Governor.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 10.
The following General Order No. l. was
read to both houses Of the Legislature at
half-past 10 this morning:
STATE OF ILLINOIS, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
ToMe General assembly Of the State Of Illinois:
WHEREAS, On the Sth day of June. A. u
1868, the Senate adopted Joint resolution tn
adjourn SINE die on said day at 6 o'clock p. NJ.
which resolution, upon being submitted to the
House OF Representatives on the same day
was ny them amended by substituting the 22d
day OF June and the hour of 10 o'clock An
which amendment the Senate thereupon rein,
sed to concur in:
WHEREAS, The constitution of this State
contains the following provision, to wit:
Sec. IL, Art. A. In case of disagreement be-
tween the TWO houses with respect to the time
OF adjournment, the Governor shall have DOW
er to adjourn the General Assembly to sucb
time as he thinks proper, provided it be not a
period beyond the next constitutional meet
ing of the same.
WHEREAS, fully believe that the interests
of the State will be best subserved by a speedv
adjournment, the past history of the present
Assembling holding out no reasonable hone of
beneficent results to the citizens of the State or
the army in the field, from its further continu-
ance.
NOw, therefore, in view of the existing dis
agreement between the two houses in respect
to the time OF adjournment, and by virtue of
the power vested in me by the constitution
aforesaid, |, Richard Yates Governor of the
State of Illinois, do hereby adjourn the General
Assembly now in session to the Saturday next
preceding the first Monday in January, A. D.
1861
Given at Springfield, this 10th day of June,
a. d. 1868
(signeU RICHARD YATES, Governor.
The Lieutenant Governor pulled the
aforesaid document from his pocket, and
read it to the Senate, and copy was an
nounced in the House by the Governors
private Secretary. Mr. Hoffman declared
the Senate adjourned; but the House paid
no attention to the pronunciamento, and
is still in session. 1t is needless to say
that the disagreement contemplated in the
constitution has not arisen, and, if it had,
his Excellency has no official knowledge of
the fact. Upon him and his party let the
failure to provide tor the soldiers, and to
pass other needful legislation, rest.