davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18

BOOT &c 6aOH .
Manufacturers, usipg Machines, will
and It the best article known for oe-
|henting the Channels, as II works
without delay, IL not affected by any
change Of temperature,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18
Rilious DIsorGers-Liver compIalnta

From DR.. Theodore Bel, Of Nev FORK Gty..
Notony your Pills admirably adapted to the pur
pose aperient, but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prac
tco proved eectua for the cure Of bilious COM
plapts than any one remedy mention. sincerely
rejoo that we bave at length pgatiyo which wcr-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18
- Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays sr'
cepted) as follows: a i, "A. ,r.f,l,- IN.

SoptOuJ no ApttoWpt "a yft.f
NIGHT BXPRESH-Lesves Columbus via Central
Ohio B. r. AIS Q. m; will stop at all stations when
signaled; arriving at Bealre alto; Q. nj baltimore
500 3, m; Washington City, 800 a. m Eight trains
daily to philadelphia and New York; also conneeh at
Beiiafs for Ptsburg, Harriabprgs Philadelphia and
New York. ia7s szs4e1 1Hi ts
NIGHT EXPREes--LeavesS Columbus via eteuben-
willie, Is O. mt arrives at StedDehyile, l2iO0 %.
Pttsturgh, 3:20 p. M; Harrisburg, 200 q. m Balti
more, 6:l5 o. m; Philadelphia 6'35 g. mi New York
via Allentown, 9:35 a. M; via Phisdelpha, 300 m
NEW YORK EXPRESS via sTEUBENvILLH-
Leaves Columbus, lIl5 q, m; arrives at Seubenve,
Sis PM; Pittsburg, 300 p. m; Harrisburg 5:45 a.
m, baltimore, Il3Ga. m Philadelphia 1920 q. nj
New York, 800 p. M. H.-o
DAY EXPRESS via CENTRAL OHIO Il. r.
Leaves Columbus, 3f6 p m. will stop st all stations,
and atdve st Belsire, 1000 p. Grafton 2SS Q.
Piedmont, $50; Cumberland, 1885, Martinlburg. ll;45;
Harpers Ferry, 'E03 p. M. Baltimore, 500; Washing
ton City, 935 Philadelphia 1880 p. m. Eight trains
to New York daily. Arrive at Pttsburg, $40 .. m
Harrisburg, I2:i5 p. m; Baltimore, 5:35 p. M;
Philadelphia, 5:25 p m; New York, 1000 p. IN.
Splendid Sleeping Cars on Night TrainO
Psssepgsrs desiring tickets by the sbovc routes via the
PenniySania Railroad Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
shoulh DO particular to ask for them via Bslairc or
eteubsnvills. irai rLt9
/. As7HUTUHINsoN,
jnne7 gr General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18

From Fbrtuardipg Merchant qf S. Louis, REQ. =, 1905
DR. AVER: Your Pills are tho paragon Of all that Is
great In medicine. They have cured my ittle daughter
of cerous sores upon hor hands and feet that had proved
incrable for years. Her mother has been long grev
ousy afflicted with blotches and pmpss on her SKIN and
in her hair. After our child was cured she also tueh
your Pills, and tloy have cured her: ,,,n,no,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18
,,s,AsA MoRaRIDGB.
Asta Family Physieg =
Z 9io,a Dr. y. w Cartwrght, Ns,o Orleans. Z

u 4 tHr11u ~ IK (u7fUUfT0hL NetU U1Iefu3
~ Ip,,s .ro, ,,,o r.,,c. of nrroea TbeirTexcelenL
aass snrpass any vi bsr action cg e
sco vcS makes them invaluable to us in the daily
treatment of disease.
Headache c, Sick Hen o, Foul Stomach.
-ag ,Is-r From, Dr. Ei,vard Boyd, Baltimore. 'in Oh
r,o Av,, yo.,no, .rs,ror ro,, nan, rii,,.
.j VIII yo pjIis ha,tsr ,Ion n 40 cI3Gat cs
~ ,t ,s "' ,0a,,. n,J,s noeo Grant donsy
an osctnni coth"rtic in nv 6oiv eontcst viii
disease and believing as do that yor pis aIor us tie
IoSt ~ have I of conrse valne thcm i,,ol,lv " y
,'-1 .usa lr.tr si plrrsnuru Pa May l. 1855. q
On. J. @. AVER. Sir: ] have been repeatedly cured Of
se worst nsaafc any BODY ean have by dose or Two
oL yJet LIE. 80. ~ s.ons '" "'So "oi "u S'o""cn'
vn vcy ,ci,,' uo,t ~ tce uosn rn w
''"'S "i'n s'Va' reSpec'' ED: ". rnEBhs, T,l.
~ lE e"'T q "'ed"e' ''',''0ne 'on
Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.
From Dr.. Theodore Bel, qf NeO Fork GU.
Not only arc your Pills admirably adapted to then pur
pose as an aperent but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have in my prac
tcoproved more erectual for the cure of bilious COM
s we at snS which WO
wy Wv v WV '''N WV p''p'',
t-.g-H =, DSPARrMEsr OF Tns iNTERIon,s 81
naslnEsU' . S,,, a., y. y, .r., .sn reV, io9o. 1
usSu , ,ha m 'y J ot .,
% . Sn'n nt is @ n she ~
:, wy ysi 'u 10 ,h ,ir a; o,oL apS yio.iias sgi
es,on @ on snV vy II un snS e. use"u, svnse
t1ty .uey arc nn au.f%Do Isneuy iVr
wa. osan a, e Sid @ 's,s chss u
UoS o'ySase 80 '' Sg0 ny y'eIp 70
.. iHy'fciaD eftae Marine HoIpital
Dysentery, DIarrh@a, Relax, Worms.
.a f-s iF1on Dr. J. n Gr,sn. of (Ldienuo = .,-
v.- pu,, r.. ia -. Io.,. 49,, q. .,,.....,.
,vut Ilns na.S M Nv io1s uai ~ ~ ny PlacIseI nlg
nolu toel1 III ~ VI sne pess apervh.s insve
ever iounu nme % euecI upon a. yel mskos So
bit0is dys.ntsry and diaTrhea Their sugar-coating
makes tnem very acceptable ana convenient tor tile use
Oh women anu chhuren'
Dvauepsia. Impuritv OF tho Hood.
1,oI o., = r.. tI,,,. - 80, ~,-.S %.
NJ, 4.''eN u''~ y ,lVS,.s ,., e'a,U' Do'e'N
" AfERs nave USED your Pnis with exra9rdinafy
success In my family ana among those am called to visit
IN disress 10 regulate the organs OF digestion and
purify the bood tney are the very pest remedy nave
ever known ana can confidently recommend them 70
- Ir1--IJo1.L ,.ioy, bl -. .I!s--'ls Z
WlESAW, wyoming 60, NJ x, Oct "a, 5ob.
D1AR SIR; am using your Oathartia phisin my prac-
tic ana nnd them an excellent pnrgatye 70 cleanse the
f''' John a, MEGCHAM. MD
Np.. tj,l" .'15n '1''NA ''"''- W ~
CQnsttpatton, ,Costtveness, Suppression,
Hheumotfsm, Gout, Neuralgia, Drop
~, Paralysis, Fits eto. ''' $50
FROM r. g 'aig.', 1oFfrSal H.;, Cenaaa ..T
coitigas ffothers Of our maternity have FUND tlcn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES In OHIO

fhkblDENlb Or OOLLEGEo I'm OdlO.
M4HIErgA oo1LE4s.-"It Il truly magnificent work,
an honor 10 tho sathof the publsheEs and the whole
oountIy. President Andrews.
ONO WnsnAn UHVmHsY 49, IL exceeds my eXpects.
lions. 1t will be my guide In orthogrsphy and pronun-
ciaton, and will often be consulted BY me for s neat
and accurate dennitions''-President Thompson.
W b, EnEcTlo CoLLEaI.-- Heretofore ve have used
Webster's orthognphy. At recent meeting Of our
Faculty was decided to change 10 conform 70 that
Of Woroesterf Royal ounrto Dictionary" ."-Preudent
Garfield.
WtsrnS REsxAVs ooA1ssr.-aI hnd It worthy Of
cordial appreciation .''--Presldont Hitcheook.
osi1Em oelEEes.-'It mora than msslS my expeot,.
tons. I recommend It 40 tho Standard authority 10
orthoepy % my children and my pupils "PrcSldent
Morgan aaai PUT ~''t
AKrtoca ooLkRsr."I adopt and aim 70 use In teach
Ing, writing and speaking, the orthogrsphy and prorIn-
cistion Of Worcesters Royal Quarto Dietionsry."-
President Hill. Is, q sr- sr..r'i
TN all my writing, speaking, and teaching have
deeyored conform 70 the Tules for oIbogrspby and
pronunciation ss contained In Worcsstsrs Dictionary"
-Horsce Mann, lats President. E.sI
KEhIoH OoLLxaE GAhBKz ,--'I most cordially recon-
nond II % the nost reliable standard authority Of the
lnglah language o. Ii h now Written and apOksu,"-
President Andrew, ..Ii..i ..l..i.s.I so. Co.,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18

Il Of moro general practical utility
than any invention now before the
public. 1t has been thoroughly test
ed during the last two years by prac-
teal men, and pronounced by alto
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18
Dysentery, DIarrhoa, Relax, Worms. i.
.H E. . d E5,o,n Dr. T. n Gr,e,, nj GLien1o. b. . '

Your Pills have had long trial in my practice, and
hold them in esteem as Of the best aperons have
ever found. Their Alternative effect upon the pver makes
them excellent remedy when given In small doses for
makes them very acceptable and convenient for tie
Of women and children,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-18

TftRy0in Dr. X. w ChftwrIght, NeW Uledna H ~
= YoSr Pills are tho prince Of purges. Theirexcellent
dudlites surpass any catharc we possess. They are
mild but very certain and eect,a in their action on the
bowels which makes them invaluable to us in the daily
treatment of disease
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13
FROM NEW YORK.

| New York, March 9.-Wasbington despatch
es to the Times state that j. F. Potter has been
appointed Gov. of Nevada.
Gen. Halleck has prohibited wasting powder
at forts by firing salutcs
rebel mail containing $4,000 in bonds
some gold and Treasury notes, and four rebels
were captured on the Potomac on Friday.
The special to the Herald from Head a uarters
of the Army ofthe Patomac, of the 7th, reports
the return OF the expedition under Col Phelps,
from Northumberland and Lancaster counties.
Heathsvilie, the county seat of the former, was
surprised. and the Postoffice was searched, but
nothing was found.
The fOraging party sent TO Lancaster county
captured two important rebel mails, 1000 bush
els of corn, so horses and mules, etc. Among
the prisoners taken is Colonel Claybrook, OF the
rebel army, who has been active in enforcing the
transcription, also, a smuggler who has conveyed
100000 worth of contraband goods across the
Potomac, two influential citizens, and two clerks
in the rebel Department at Richmond, with a
quantity Ofletters to citizens of Baltimore, and
official correspondence to parties in London,
care Of Barring Brothers. M-E
The following is from the Richmond papers of
the 7th.
Port Hudson, March s. via Mobile March 6. -
Intelligence reliable and of the greatest import
ance has been received from the front The
preparations being niadeb by Banks army point
irresistably to an early advance. Seventeen
mortar boats the sloOp of war Mississippi and
the gunbOat Essex are now anchored at Baton
Rouge. Banks force is fully 10000. Ambu-
lancesa and litters are being prepared. The opin-
ion of1niltary men is that this point will be at
tackled in a few days The utmost confidence
prevails among both officers and men in our
ability to defeat the enemy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13

Jefferson City, March Mr.. Gilatross intro
duced bill in the Senate to-day for the grad
nal extinction OF slavery in Missouri, which was
read twice and ordered printed,
The bill provides that all children born of
slaves mothers after the 4th of July, 1863. be
born free All such children to be apprenticed
to the owners of their mothers till after they ar
rive at the age Of 81 years; and all such children
born OF such apprentices to be apprentced to the
master OF the person to whom their mothers is
apprenticed until the mother reaches the age Of
2l; this terms of apprenticeship to conform TO
the general act concerning apprentices passed
st. Louis March 9.-The Camp Blunt (Ark. J
correspondent of the Democrat Of the 26th ult.,
says the Cherokee National Council has lust
adjourned. This was the same Council that
was coerced into the passing fan ordinance of
secession by the rebel army. Their first act
was to repeal it unanimously. They then passed
an act depriyng of office in the nation and dis
qualifying all who continued disloyal to the
United States. They also passed an act aboi-
ishihg slavery. 4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13
From Cni,enral. N..mI.


Concord, March 10, I:sO A.. NJ. Returns from
about l75 towns give Gilmore 24,esI, Eastman
25,722, Harmon 3.573. These returns indicate
there is no election of Governor by the people.
The Republicans will have a majority in Gov
ernor's Council, and in the Senate and House
of Representatives. 1t is believed that all the
Republican candidates for Congress are elected,
but the majorities in the lst and Cd districts win
be small 80
Concord, N. II. March 1.-THE election is
still very close, If Judge Eastman is not elect
ed by majority of votes he will only want
few hundred. His plurality over Gilmore will
be from 1000 to 5000. In the First Congress
ional District it is probable that Marcy (Dem.)
is elected by from 200 to 800 majority. twill
be necessary TO have the official account to de-
termine the result in the Second and Third Dis
tricts. ,.sff
In the House the Republicans will have near
ly as large majority as last year.. REP
The Fenate stands six and six, Perhaps the
opposition to the Democratic party may have
secured seven or eight out Of twelve members.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13
FROnr YICKsnunG.

Cairo, March 7.-Advces from VicksburQ
Monday says: A flag of truce came TO the Fed
erals Sunday object unknown.
Three thousand men with dredges were at
work on the canal at Yazoo Pass. The expedit-
ion was progressing fayOrably.
Admiral Porter thinks the Indianola and
Weeb were both sunk in the late engage
ment.
= Philadelphia March "a special from Gin
cinnati to the Evening Bulletin says the news
is more cheerful from Vicksburg. A special
despatch to the Cincinnati Commercial reports
the health of the army improving. Important
movements are pending. One gunboat was up
the YazoO pass and had nearly reached Yazoo
City. The canal at Lake Providence is nearly
ready for use. Adyices from below Cairo say
transports with rebel troops, are expected to
come out Of White river TO offer battle.
Cincinnati, March 9.-The Gazette has news
from Vicksburg of Tuesday. Everything is
working well. It is thought all the canals will
be successful. The gunboats win soon be able
TO pass through the canal opposite Vicksburg.-
There is no doubt as TO our ability TO get our
forces 10 the rear Of Vicksburg and cut off their
with Jackson.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13

Why is a lady re-lnarrying like chimes ring.
err Because one rings the changes while the
other changes the rings.
The Houston Telegraph very cody announ.
ces the hanging of 26" Abolitionists"' in Gaines
vile.
The Nashville Union says: "Our noble Ten
nessee loyalists all enthusiastically endorse the
Conscription Act. We have not heard one dis.
senting voice among u.s." ..-ui 81
DIFFEn KNcE OF OPINION. Says the Richmond
Enquirer, at required forty years to effect dis
solution" The Copperheads all say it was ef-
fccted in 1860, by Mr. Lincolns election.
The editor of the Akron Beacon acknowledges
the receipt of a fiue sample of sorghum sugar
from friend in Talmadge township of Sum
nit county. The color and flavor both pro-
nounced good.
A DEAR STAMr.-Under the Congressional
Stamp Actit cost executors of Nicholas Long
worth four hundred and thirty dollars TO purchase
a stamp to put upon his will. Not long ago
such stamp tax would have been considered
incredible. ....t...,- 81, f..,.l. 80
A letter from Gov, Greiner, dated Santa Fe.
Feb. l4ib, states that the winter in New Mexico
has been severe, the coolest known, for many
years. Snow had covered the mountains plains
and valleys for month, but the middle of Fed
ruary it was slowly disappearing. Unusual
sickness had also prevailed.
The Nashville Union truthfully as well as
pointedly remarks that "the Conservative idea
of sustaining the Government in time of per-
ilous war, and fighting to the death the Admin
istration by which the war must be carried on;
is the offspring of weak brain or a false heart,
1t is like lauding virtue in the abstract, and
picking your neighbor's pockets in practice"
sad and rather singular accident occurred
recently at Locarno, on Lake Maggiore. Heavy
unusual in that vicinity, had fali-
en-, and, under the weight of the mass, the roof
OF an old church fell upon the small congregation
there at their prayers. Fifty-three females
were at once killed, together with one man, the
rougher sex. The only one saved alive was a
young bride, twenty-three years of age, and she
had one arm and both legs broken.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13
tFrom the Toledo Commercially


Having few minutes time, thought would
relate an incident that was interesting to me
however it may be to you.
While in company with an old man, trying "a
make our way TO Bowling Green, KY, some
three weeks since, the old man being an entire
stanger TO me, l was doubtful of him at first
On inquiry he said his name was Lee-that he
was doctOr---had lived in Missouri--was going
to the lIlth Regiment. Wemet six rebel cav
airy, who demanded our surrender. There be-
ing six Of them and but two of us, l was about
to comply when the old man drew light old
sabre and said, nevey with an emphasis
that showed be at least was in earnest The old
man shot four with his revolver; the fifth Jump
ed his horse across the ditch. shot aud miss
ed, butthc old mans saber soon used him up.-
The other turned and ran. The old man show
ed no fear, but appeared 10 enjoy the sport till
il was all over, when he got down and cried like
a child. He arose. and, in spite Of all could
say, he took the road TO Louisville, and said he
was going back to Toledo. hope you will
publish this, and, II the Doctor should SEQ il, /
hope he will write to me. ra9
A DISCHARGED SoLpfEa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13

OF the Military Committee Of Ballville Town
ship, organized at a"War Meeting" held on the
7th of August, 1869, consisting Of p. p. Her
shey, o, =. Frary, Samuel l.. Spoyde, Henry
Sluith, SEN, and 4. A. Fitzgerald; where
upon the Committee appointed Jonas Smith,
Treasurer aud Philip Stahl, Sec'g.
II was announced that the qnota of volunteers
required ftom Ballville township was II, or at
the fariliest not 70 exceed 90 which number
could bo procured in due time f funds were
raised so as to pay cnch one who enlisted boun-
ty Of $50; and the Committee being confident
that that amount could be raised, proceeded
with their work. But instead Of 90 men as Mt
first announced, il proved in the endtO be 46-
80 Of whom enlisted in due time, 70 that the
work required of Them was nearly double to
what they had expected. y ~ i- ~
Previous TO said meeting Mr.. @. b. Choaio
paid to John Grant who had enlisted in Capt.
Beery scompany a bounty Of $50, and subse-
qnently Isaac Maurcr and John Batcsole paid
their sous, who had enlisted in Capt. N. Haynes
company, bounty Of $50 each, while the Com
mittee have received from the following persons
Tho eurtaa eof otpoaifa fhoir mn otr,oe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13

A YoIoE FROM NORTH CARoLINA.-
The Raleigh Standard says, 10 speaking
of the rebel authorities at Richmond:
"They labor to break down the old Gov.
ernment because they were about to lose
the. beef, and they would wreck the new
one before they would part with the car
cass upon which the yultures we're settled.
Their motto was divided and destroyed,
and their motto now is consolidated, rule or
ruin. Hence they arc Dcstructives, and
those wbooppose them Conservatives. We
still walk the soil and breathe the air Of
freedom, and are not to bo Influenced 10
our course by the Establishments or the
frowns ofpower.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13


The mon who oppose the further prosecution
Of the war to suppress treason have great dis
like 10 be called atraitors." "torics," DC, Co.
Weare aware that TO call man traitor is APP
ply 10 him the most hateful and opprobrious ep-
Hhet. But we wish to make aproposi,ion upon
the subject Of treason. There can be no doubt
in The mind Of any reading man that through
ont the West, 70 not the East, a secret organisa-
tion exists, whose object is TO oppose the Gov
ernmcnt, to aid its enemies, TO resist legally au-
thorized drafts and arrests, TO disband our ar
by desertions apd when In the face Of the
enemy to surrender or Ore blank cartridges. -
There can be no doubt Of the existence Of q
branch ofthis organization in this county. II,
members may be known by their bitter opposi.
tion to the Administration and clamors fol
peace. That they give aid and comfort TO oul
armed enemies needs only 10 be stated. Wheih.
er, then, such men are guilty Of treason or de.
serving the name Of traitors we leave 10 the
Courts.
Chief Justice Marshall in the applications Of
BOllman and Swartwout, confedcrates of Aaron
Burr, for discharge from custody on writs Of hd-
boas corpus laid down this doctrine at is not
the intention Of the court to say that no indivd-
ual can be guilty Of this crime (treason) who
has not appeared in arms against his country,
if the war be actually levied, that is, ifa body
Of men be actually assembled for the purpose Of
effeeting by force Unreasonable purpose all those
who perform any part, however miaiac, OF how
ever remote from the scene Of action, and who
are actually leagued in general conspiracy, are
To be considered rs traitors."
Under this doctrine we have right to insist
that those who arc not for the Government, but
with tsenemies, are guilty Of treason. II you
would not be called traitors don't act like trait
Ofs. lH la.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13
Respectfully, yours,
j, VAN BUREN
GENERAL M'cLERNASD's LETTER.
Before Vicksburg, Feb. %. 1869

Hos. JoHS VAN BuREN:-o- @
An extract from your late speech has just come
under my notice. 1t has the clear old democrat
ic ring, and cOntrnsts so strikingly with the
spurious emanations of latter day democratic
imposters that cannot forbear to hail it. 1t
reminds Inc of the better days Of the Democratic
party, when, under the Inspirations of jackson,
and your father, its boasted watchword vast
@The Union, it must be preserved" Respons-
lively to that sentiment upheld the arms Of
both those magistrates to the extent Of my abili-
ty and at the sacrifice of home and lis endear-
ments, and am now bearing arms, amid disease
and death, against an armed enemy who would
desecrate it.
Northern peacemongers, who would dishonor
that sentiment by prOclaming an armistice in
the face of a rebcllious and defiant enemy, but
add pusillanimity TO treachery, and truly, as you
energeticaily say, "will be carried away" IL not
by 'the torrent" ofpublic opinion, eventually by
force Of arms.
Your obedient servant,
JOHN A. McCLERNAND.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13

NAPoLEoE's NEGROES FROM EeYPr.-
The screw transport Seine anchored on the
20th ofJanuary in the roads of the island
of Madeira, on its passage from Alexandra
to Vera Crucz, having on board the battal-
ion Of negroes supplied by the late Pasha
of Egypt. Tho Seine sailed again from
Madeira on the 9Th Of January, her com
mander bayiug the intention Of touching at
Martinique. 1t is said that there was no
sickness on board the Seine, and that the
best understanding prevailed between the
the French crew and the Egyptian troops.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13
Grand Loyal demonstration In NewxorL

Grand LOYAL Demonstration In NeyvYork
The great Cooner Institute was crowded Fri
r., -, - =, -
oay evening oy me i'y"i PeoP,e VI al P"r''es'
and the Tribune says; "New York has seen no
meeting Of such intensity of feeling since the
memorable dav i'm Ur;on souare. Con Scott
a, III, ~ NJ.
was unaole i'o''' u nes''h 70 oe P'esen' pre-
sac ana mayor oposSe' 'o0k ms pace 1.r-
more VIM g. BRYANT. r. d. Hitchcock. .James
=, ~. N N T;aIa CI..-,a. d NJ, I-L~
Z. D,auy' =. ~ ,ei' on",' Dhy, 'o"n
Van Buren, ID. !. raymond and ID. IL. CRATER
Patriotic letters were read from VIM. II. Sew
ard Gen Burnside. Admiral Pauldipp. and 9th
,-s..-,,,.. ,1.I :. ~ :.
erS' VI 'ne hooiy ioysi a'u'es7es ",aue a. tn's
remarks; t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-13
sold iuaLump.

The story goes in Washington, that when VAL
landigham denounced the World newspaper of
thiseitty asan abolition journal, and Ben Wood
denied that It was any more an organ of the
democrats, some Republican member Of Con-
gress expressed his surprise at those statements.
why, you see, replied Ben, "my brother got
tired OF the thing alter the election, and sold out
his interest 10 Belmons aud othersl sBut the
editors" suggested listener, @were they trans
ferred with the e0neernfY aOh yes" fefoined
Ben, with the utmost GOODNESS, @we sold EN- all
Ia lump!"