davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-02
I. u. WILSON

is my agent for Irasburgh, who will Keep on
hand constant supply for those who can make
it more convenient to purchase Of him than OF
me.
Barton, April q, 1853.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-02
FURNITURE
r. ~. CHANDLER.

A 7 the Orleans County Furniture Rooms, in
u TsElER.D'a BUILDING.
Barton Village, still keeps on hand every vari-
ETY. OF Furniture, consisting of PariOra and Clam
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-02

Many are aware Of the cause Of their suffer
ing, but none will confess. The records Of the
insane Asylums and the melancholy deaths by
Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth Of
the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION, oNcE AFFECTED WITH OR
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-02

Requires the aid Of medicine to strengthen and
myigorate the system, which HELMBOLD'S
BUCHU invariably does. A trial
wii convince the most skcptical.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-02

AWL.u q H. N4-LAN- -hsssA- -
late visit to Market has resulted in the entire
overflow Of his Store with Dry Goods, and
though hundreds Of people are crowdinS to the
place, they have as yet been unable to bail him
out. He has a large assortment of Fashionable
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-02
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE,
IlELNNHaLE'S EXTRACT EUCHu
CURES sECRET DISEASES
AND NO NXPOsURE.

n all their stages; nj little expense little orno
hange in diet; no Inconvenience
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-02
METROPOLIS EXTRACT BUCHU

These symptoms, If allowed TO 80 on, which
Iths medicine invariably removes, soon follow
IMPOTENCY, FAULTY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
In one Of which the patient may expire. Who
can say that they are NOT frequently followed by
those 90 direiu diseases
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-10-02
PAPER HANGlNGS,
PUBLIC BENEFIT.

The attention Of The people Of Orleans county
is urgently solicited to my large stock Of Funi-
tire.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27


Col. Hall, Of the lO5tb, Ohio, is fgbt-
ing officer, and be gave John Morgan a
thrashing in a splendid style near Milton,
Tenn, on Friday, some particulars Of which
we received by telegraph and published.
A Muffreesboro dispatch oflhe 92d says:
Halls expedition returned last night.
His victory has increased in brilliancy and
Importance. There were no less than elev-
en- rebel regiments engaged, namely: John
Morgans command, a brigade Of Wheeler's
division three regiments Of Tennessee noun
ted infantry, and six pieces Of artillery. In
all, about 800 men. 'ai1'
The s0th III. was commanded bv Col.
Allen, and fought upon the right. Tho
123d Illinois was in the center, and the
l0lst Indiana on the left. The I53d Him
ois iepulsed the rebels, who bad fought on
foot, and assisted tho lOlsi Indiana 10
drive back the enemy when they made their
final charge 10 take our cannon.
The l05th Ohio was held in reserve. and
behaved with GOODNESS and courage. Tho
whole rebel force is estimated at 3,TOO.
DR.. Kueler, MorgaD's Surgeon, placed the
rebel loss at four hundred killed and woun-
ded. -Four Captains were among the kill
ed. Col. Crisby and Lieut.. Col. Napier
were among the wounded. Lieut.. Col.
Gordon, and Capt. ]. H. Young Of the
Eleventh Tennessee, are prisoners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
Meeting at Birchard Hall Tomorrow

The attention ofthe reader is directed to call
in another place for meeting at Birchard Hall
tomorrow Saturday evening, to organize a
Loyal Union League. This is move in the
right direction, and it cannot fail of doing vast
deal Of good. Our National existence is not
only threatened by the man-stealers, women
whippers and baby-sellers of the South, but
also By their aiders, abetors and sympathisers
here at the North, and it is high time that the
lines were drawn that all may know who are for
the maintainence Of the Government and its
laws, and also know those who are for JEFF. Da-
Wis and his secession crew. The signers of the
call therefore hope that all loyal citizens of San
dusky township will meet with them at the
time and place designated, and unite in League
or organization, the object of which is to sustain
the Government in all its Efforts TO crush out
treason and rebellion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
The 5000 Clause.

The Albany Evening Jo,u,,d! says, of the as
sumption that, in the CONSUMPTION Act, $1,000
is the sum irreyocably fixed as the price ofcom-
mutton; and, hence that it fayors the rich, while
it Expresses the poor:" '7F t''-7 gr
The sum named is the maximum. 1t is op-
tional with the Secretary of War to name any
other sum he pleases. But would any other
sum be less Objectionable? The rich can pay a
larger sam easily as smaller; and Il no sum is
named (as under the old law can they not still
escape, ifthey choose, by paying whatever price
may be demanded for substitutes if substitutes
are allowed at all7 It is, clearly, we think, for
the advantage of the poor man who may be
none would be no disadvantage to the rich.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
Signs and Omens.


The Urbana Citizen says that couple
of "Coppcrhead" lawyers Of that place are
holding meetings through the county, and
under the garb of Democracy are urging the
people to resist the Government. Ono of
them declared recently that he had "sub-
mitted to its authority for the last time.".
According to tho Citizen they are organ.
izing secrcct leagues to carry out their
doctrine of resistance.
The Bucyrus Journal reports about the
Same condition Of affairs 10 Crawford coun.
ty. In one itownsbip the Editor found
them circulating resolution for signers
which pledges resistance to the draft"
The Bucyrus Journal also mentions a
purchase of two kegs of powder and thirty
pounds Of lead by one E. P. Kellogg of Os-
ceola, in that county, recently. The avowed
object Of the purchase was to o"shoot pigeons y
The Dayton Journal reports that since
the arrival Of Yallandigham the trade in
firearms has been increasd very largely
II says, large numbers of revolveIs have
been SOLD, stocks exhausted and new sup
plies ordered on, and yet the demand keeps
up. Nearly all those investing iu thest
kind of'implements, including saddles and
holsters, are Democrats of the CopperhcaG
persuasion 4stlsF
The same report was given in the New
ark AnseTicon Of last week, aud published
yesterday noFRiDg in the REeIsTER
I Add TO these references the facts Of No
bic county, in this state, and the seyera
cases 10 Indiana, and these are certainly
signs ofno ordinary Significance. The ten
dency and natural and logical effect Of th,
speeches Of Butternut leaders, and tho in
fiammatory appeals of their papers, coupled
with their most Infamous falsehoods about
the Administration and those who support
it, is resistance TO the Government, the en-.
forcement Of its laws, and just such move
ments as those TO which We have above re.
ferred. tits just what Vallandighan, Olds
Medary, Pendleton, and Others mean, OF
they are the ycrriest fools and duIards that
ever attempted to teach their fellows
Honest men, loyal men, men who would not
have the scenes ofthe South transferred by
the yokefellows of traitors to the North,
will seperate from these leaders as they
would fly the deadly pestilence or the fatal
plague spot.-Sandusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27

Now York March 90-Thc 7t,nes has a Now.
bern letter giving detailed account Of the re-
cent movements IN that vicinity on the 18th, the
anniversary battle Of Newbefn. The rebels
had heavy force between Trent and Neuse
rivers, and drove in Uur pichcts. They were
held in check by our cavalry until Gen. Pal
mer advanced with portion Of his command,
when they fell back. On the 18th they made a
demonstration agaiust Fort Anderson -unfiu-
ished earthworks--they commenced lombard
mcnt which did no particular damage aud the
demanded surrender was refused The enemy
were commanded by Gen. Peitgrew. They
then opened their batteries again at short range
and after brisk canonade again demanded a
surrender, which again was refused. General
Foster by this time sent forward reinforcemenis
and when the rebels attempted an assault were
met with such nuTderous fire from our gun
boats and 20-pound howizers on shore that they
were forced to fall back. The actior continued
three hours, when the rebels finally retired
having lost heavily in killed and wounded
Our loss but one man killed and. two wounded
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
rnlnn r1ro,lnr N roledo.


A great mass Union meeting was held
in the Toledo Railroad Depot, on Wednes
day. The Commercial estimates the num-
bcr present at ten thousand Patriotic
speeches were made, letters read from dis
tinguished invited guests, and telegraphic
messages Of cheer came from the soldiers in
the field. Among the letters read was one
from Hon. D. s. Dickinson, of which the
following is an extact.
10 Democracy Democracy! How many
denominations are practiced in thy name
Thomas Jefferson was Democrat, for he
evolved the sublime theory of mans equal
| ityl Andrew, jackson was a Democrat,
for he waged war Of determination upon
monopoly and privilege, and strangled the
FIRST serpent of secession by bold and intre.
pid measures, and the start ling epunciation
that "The Union must and shall be pre-
served" Both these great lights remained
faithful to the creed they cherished-they
went to their rewards full of honors, and,
like the setting sun, seemed greatest as they
sank TO rest. They fought the good fight
they flushed their good course, they kept
the faith. But, if Jefferson had finally
changed his theories Of mans equality to
the advocacy Of government BASED upon
the foundations Of perpetual negro slavery
and if Jackson had sought the destruction
Of the Union by armed rebellion, or had
justified or apologized for those who did so,
they would have better represented Dem
onology than Democracy, and their mem.
ories would have been scorned and execra-
ted, instead of being cmbalmed in CRATE
ful nations heart. Judas, so renowned in
sacred history breaks upon US as disci-
pie and follower of his meek and lowly
master; but he was so no longer when he
became copperheaded and copper hearted,
and betrayed his Lord to tho Confederate
Priests. Benedict Arnold was the proud
associate of Washington, in the early his
tory Of the Revolution, and bis name wa:
upon ever tongue for military skill and in
trepid daring. To an evil moment, like
modern Arnolds, he became dissatisfied with
the prosecution Of the war, and the admin
istratiou Of the Government seeded from
his high estate, and was revolutionary
Patriot no longer, but
"Left traitors name to other times,
Linked with one virtue and a thousand crimes.
More manly, however, than copyists O.
our day, this illustrious wretch did not con
tent himself with apologiziug for and jusii
flying those who robbed, and pillaged, and
murdered his countrymen; but he entered
the service TO which he had sold his pol
luted being, aud was first and foremost 10
the work Of havoc and destruction, with his
blood,red haud. And yet, Judas should
pass for worthy disciple, and Arnold fot
a distinguished patriot, with those who be-
liovc it is good citizenship and true Demo
cracy to resist or embarass the Government
in its efforts to crush the rebellion which
seeks our destruction as nationp
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27

4 n
IN order granted By the Probate Court
ofsandusky County, Ohio, Twill offer for sale at Public
Auction on =.
Monday, the goth day Of April,
eighteen hundred and sixty three at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the
Clarendon Hotel, in che village Of Bellevue.
SAndusky county State Of Ohio the following described
real estate situate in the county OF Sandusy State
Of Ohio, to wit:
The west half of the northwest quarter Of section
number thiry-sk township number four range number
seventeen, containing eighty OF land lesn
saving and excepting all that part parcel OF sse
on being and lying south Of the Kbourne road, here
tofore sold and decided by John g. Gardner to Henry
Bum; asc fourth out OF he northsWest corner
Of said seetion as long the same tha be used for
school ground purposesi also, onefourth IN the
southwest where the said Kilbourne road and
section line road intersect, used as graveyard.
Also, the following tract Of land In section number
twenty-five York township, beginning at the centre OF
the road the south line Of said secon at the south
west corner Of the southeast quarter Of said section;
thence north along the west line three chains ty and
oneourth links to stakei thence east parAll With the
half links to the centre Of the Klboarns Foae thense
south orty-nine degrees hftyaeyen minutes along
the centre Of said KbOurne road hye chains and evsnt
links TO stake the south line o said sectiOR thence
west along the centre OF the st mentioned road the
south line Of said section sig chains and thirty links
the place ofbegnnng, containing three of land s
uniDeumbered by dover. -.
The piece ofland rst above oserihed Al So
TERMS or SALE, made knoWA the day day % sale.
JOHN A. GARDNER,
---. Administrator OF John s. Gardner, decd.
tr BY CREME A WIKsLB%, hss Att'ys.
March 10, 1853. l1ws Pr.Fee $Loo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27

A LOYAL DEMooRAT.-We find letter
from General Wallace in the Cincinnati pa.
pers, which closes as follows:
This it neither Lincoln's war; nor a
war for negroes, nor war for conquest,
glory Or party. Il is the the peoples war
for free government. The only distinction
that can be made between the hero who
fell at Bunker Hill, and the hero who fell at
Shiloh, is, one died to establish free gov
ernment, the other to perpeiuate il; both
are martyrs TO liberty. Will the people
abandon their own causel God forbid y
To all ofwhich our readers will say, Amen
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
FROm TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY,

=
Franklin, Tenn, March 20.--A considerable
force of thesenemy 3 cavalry re-crossed Duck
RiYerand advanced toward Franklin Yesterday
but were driven back.
Cincipnati, March 22.-The Gazette has ad.
ditional particulars Of the Milton battle. Oul
forces were commanded by Col Hall of l05th
Ohio, who finding he was being attacked by
superior numbers fell back TO commanding
position, aud sent courier TO Murfreesboro fol
reinforcements, promising to hold his ground un.
Ill they arrived. Part Of the rebel cavalry dis
mounted and attacked our position with impet-
uosity but utwere repulsed.
The enemy enraged at the execution Of the
Harris battery, massod three regiments and
charged it. The first Missouri regiment lying
concealed behind the battery waited until they
were within thirty yards, when they opened q
destructive fire, causing them to retreat in con-
fusion from the field, leaving dead and wounded.
Our victory was complete before the reinforce
nients arrived. Among the rebels killed was
one Colonel one Capt. and three LieuteDants. =
Our loss yasseyen killed and thirty -one wound
ed, The battle lasted about four hours.
A special dispatch from Paris KY, TO the
Commercial says Col. Cluke surrounded Mt.
Sterling, KY, at 2 o'clock this morning. Our
force, amounting TO 300, fought from the houses
for four hours, but Were finally compelled TO sur
render. The rebels then burned the town. II
is believed Cluke intends 70 attack Paris to-
night fiil0 aa ta.taas q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

New York, March 20.-Washington letters
say it will be impossible to draft before June,
perhaps July. In the meantime the Govern
meDt will prepare before hand for their equip
ment Also that loan of one hundred million
dollars has been rendered the Government by
distinguished German Banking House. There
is to be general review of the army of the Po-
tomac under Gen. Hooker. ,s
Washington, March 90 The Commissioner
of Indian affairs had satisfactory conference
to-day with the representatives Of the Che
yenns Krows, Camaches and Caddes. These
Indians are from the Rocky mountains, Denver,
the borders of New Mexico, ETC., and the tribes
are scattered several miles.
J A delegation of Utes is expected this week.
The object of the Government is to concentrate
them so as to render more safe the routes to the
gold mines and to the Pacific, and to conclude
treaties of peace with them.
The eighth census of the q. S. is rapidly APP
preaching completion. IN lii.Ita'a.
| Admiral Porter, in despatch, says he has re-
ceiyed information from Lieutenant Command
or Watson Smith, that on the 9TH inst, the whole
expedition arrived in the Tallahatchie, which
gives us the con roi Of the heart of Mississippi
pi. The vessels all got through in fighting con-
dition, except the Petrel, which lost her wheel
entirely.
This movement Of the fleet evidently alarm
ed the rebels, as they are energetically at
work preparing themselves against all contin-
gencies. iu i -
There is much distress in Vicksburg. They
have no meat and are living almost exclusively
on corn meal. ,'tfpa, ti faaI II. 1lf1ti
Washington. March 23.--A letter from Rear
Admiral Porter dated March Ii, has been re-
ceived in which he speaks of the difficulties of
navigation Of the Yazoo Pass with safety 10
vessels Of the expedition. The natural impede
mentsare represented as similar to those hereto
fore reported. He says nothing as to any en-
gagement with the enemy up to that date.
The Tribune's dispatch states that the Govern
ment has information leading to the opinion that
the rebel army on the RapPahannoek are maxi
ing preparations to fall back toward Richmond
probably to the defense of that city The ap-
prehenson ofthe Davis Government is that an
attack is intended via James River Thisback-
ward. movement is considered necessary to
thwart it. Refugees confirm this theory, and
add Lees forces are much reduced nv the with
drawclof Longstreet's the two Hills and other
rebel Generals with their commands, who have
gone to other parts Of the COnfederacy 300 ~.
Paroled prisoners direct from Richmond state
that actual want of bread and meat begins to
press upon the rebels. "t ~
I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
Call to form a Union League
I'm Fremont.

We The undersigned, invite our fellow citi-
gems Of Fremont and sandusky township of all
ere eds, trades, professions occupations and par
ties, TO meet with us at Birchard Hail. on
Saturday Evening, MARCH 2sih, 1858,
for the purpose Of forming Union League with
the following pledge:
eWe pledge ourselves to an unconditional 10y
atty 10 the Government Of the United States, 10
an unwaveriDg support of its efforts 10 suppress
the rebellion, and to spare no endeavor TO main
tain unimpaired the National Unity, both in
principal and territorial boundary.
THE primary object of this League is, and
shall be, to bind together all loyal men, Of all
trades and professions, in common union to
maintain the power glory, and integrity of the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
!, ne soldiers Absent SVishou. Leave.

OFPIcs OF THE QUAKTERMAsrKR GENERAL,
a coLUMBus, o., March 19, 1868.
To Soldiers in Ohio absent from their rsgime,.t
scithopt lsaUe, or over tisas:
Toavail yourselves of the benefit Of the Pres
ideBt's Proclamation of March 10th, 1863, yol
should report in person to Lieutenant ColOne
H. Brooks, United States Army, Columbus
Ohio, before April lst.i He will furnish yol
quarters and Subsistence, and send you forwsrt
in detachments
/ can only furnish transportation to this place
in applying for which be sure and state you
company and regiment, and give your neares
railroad station. -r t.,
Large numbers are arriving daily. Reports a
soon as possible - ,l.,.s is
III you are proper subjects for discharge, yo
can be examined and honorably discharge
GEORGE B. WRIGHT,
Quartermaster- General, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
A DMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF RE-
IN AL ESTATE.
On Monday, the goth day Of April,

"A d. eighteen hundred and sixty at O'Clock In
the afternoon Of said day BY order OF the Court Of
mon Pleas Of Sandusky County, Ohio, shall offer for
sale at Public Auction at the door Of the Court House,
and tenements the property ef VIM. H. Lonp deceased.
described follows, TO wit
The west part Of tract number eighty, OF the Western
Reserve and Mapneo Road Lands containing thirty mine
acres subject 70 the dover Of the widow.
Appraised AZ S0sS.
TERMS or sALE.-One-third cash In hand; one-third
in year and onethid In two years from day Of sale.
Deferred Payments TO be interest to be secured by
notes aud mortgage on the premises
SANFORD @. BAKER,
Administration ofWilliam II. Loup deceased.
March TO- 1858. llw5 Pr. Fee SS,26
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
rhe YRcbcIIIon IN inc NORM.

On the second page win be found an article
with the above heading, translated for US from
the New York Democrat. 1t is strong article
showing up northern rebels IN their true light.
Though we do not agree with the writer in his
strictues against the Administration, we com
mend the article to readers, especially to our
German friends, as the earnest words Of one Of
their own eountrymen. The article has already
lain on our table two weeks for publication.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27

Hilton Head, March 16-Lalese ifiteDlgence
from the Black Brigade which is now marching
into Florida, is that they have taken several i'm
ed large quantities Of munitions and supplies,
and are, still driving the enemy before themA-
The expected arrival here 0f another army corps,
said to be Burhside's, and the departure Of which
is noticed by the Richmond papers, has created
freshhopes and additional enthusiasm among
oar troops. A Charleston paper speaks of the
expected arrival in that city Of some distinguish
ed military characters to witness the expected
battle at that point.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
FROM UTAH.

Salt Lake, March % Last night the Hum
boldt Indians attacked station eight miles
westOf the Deer Creek Station, and killed two
men, burnt tho station and took the stage.
stock, and large herd belonging to private par.
ties, The stage driver was killed aud passen-
ger mortally wounded. Troops have already
reached there and the route Is again omen =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27
Heavy Allotment. by ohio troops.

A Columbus dispatch says that Pay Agent
Williams deposited in the State Treasury, on
Friday, two hundred aud sixty-five thousand
three hundred and eighty mine dollars, the allot-
ment fund received from the Ohio regiments at
Murfreesboro'. Mr.. Williams has paid into the
Treasury over one million dollars allotment fund
since he has been Pay Agent. as--
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27

General HAlleck stated yesterday that
adyices had just been received from Colonel
Carlton, that he had fought two battles with
the Apaches, in both Of which he had bees
completely successful, driving the Indians
from tho borders. sf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-03-27

A butternut member Of the Wisconsin
Legislature recently denounced Gen. Rose
Grams as a "scoundrel, villain, a coward and
a cotton thief" Doubtless this was because
the General is after tho fellows friends 10
the rebel army. IN