davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
The uuteh stcmm Corvette Hcdusa's Ad-
vcGtUrcS.

u. de Crael van polsbrocb, esq, II. n. Ms
CorsulGcneral in japan eissc tac following authentic
,ceot If the attack upon the u dusa IN Shimonosekl
bay:
..On the oh Inst H. " Ms steamship Mcdusa &c
gups) lci' NagGsaki on her way 20 kanagawn by The
Snoo NADIA o. Inaad passage and at some dlstanc,
irum Nagaaaki sly aJet X. j. VI aisQaleA boat AIeA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

.,,.,tu, now rsclr.i ................... LIZ j.
The report OF - stephens College shows Dat DUNG
the past year eighteen students were connect ted with
the college hve had passed the theological couise
four IN the General Theological seminary and one IA
Che Connecticut Divinity School. The snonht III thr
hands Of the Treasurer was balance 81 sl1l Il" 81
which q 80 - belonged to the Diocesan tNhd ana
the residue 10 the Episcopal funi, IL the EdutAuVu
Fund. and 10 the Fund for aged and lniirn Clergy.
After the reading OF the reports. Bishop POTTER de-
liycred the ennu0 address. lie remafken mat aiitr
two years and half Of civil war We were in the met
OF general prosperity. In the Church matters we're
conducted with tie same lbe.aly as Oe.ort, although
ClaIch and nations had their greis ana ;Aer hamiia
tlOns We lad reason Tor gratitnde iof ne blessings
by which We were surrounded Instead Of CONFUSION
and distress We L-ge evidence OF prosperity; store
houses are crowded. business Is active ana noihns
Ia viewing tie scene 1t Is n ~ohcer that
a green spot romans. 1t was one 10 tho
eat mercy oi God TINT the tons Of thousands whose
condition M lie bad been ch.rged In the time just
....t lad ftl,Wn themselves into line Of bnsl-
hess without remembering their former losses. lilo
smoke not al those gnobe souls who me,c their gains
fan HE conflict lie spoke Of those No were rich IN
good works and who supported the institutions OF the
church They lad sufficient magnanirlty 10 rise
no,c party plssons; they would be enabled to rejoice
In "a. glory ~ f u1.ion which made perfect after
its trials iiui be- r.ew If such contemplation they
should lot b. ilch minded. Let them look humhly up
10 Him nom whom every good elf; coineth. Let them
uphold tine civil authority which was established by
God tic goo o tie society, and support the Church
ana It's insttt .i1n..
Ile Bishop briefly alluded 10 his domestic aflction
Daring the present lion Of this part Of his address be-
Was affected io tears. lie said Last year when they
had assembled h. only enabled 70 meet them for a
few moments and his address read by The Rev. Di.
larht. who MS paeG TO do so. When Ae lett them
then o pno % the last words and wishes ot
his dying son. While they were engaged in their
debates his SON departed He could rot forget their
expressions of coincidence IN the form OF resolution.
" hch was presented t. him. Never was kindness SO
clicctual in sooti'ng sorrow-not az III because he
doubted thcir ,ymrlty lie then referred 10 deceased
members lay an ec..ct. Of the church 10 converted
oiersymon; 10 alaled ccrs!meni to the Southern
chulen. sc.
Resolutions ~ relation TO drafted olcrgymsn, the
General Theological seminary, and The sa@ry Of the
bishop. We're adopted, and tie Convention adjourned
lhtil o'clock h. the evening.
The evening cs,iOn was devoted first 60 discussion
In relation 70 new oanon secondly, M relation " TIE
div ision ol The diocese
largo number Of persons were present, VINO mani
Icsed deep Interest IN the debate. The Convention
VIII meet again this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

10, % o. 10 81 The Mesluta SOM arts,hsason uas
m 81 her fate II shc got ,uilnrc In that psss
Bat wc were al gfailcd on tie .9,A insi D. seeing
our noble ,css coming back info port apparently IN
harmed. though ,wo shoss through her aHaoi stack
were plainly Visible. The nc~s Was soon Anowa.
On tho morning ofihe leih inst. TIE "jom!lr IN
conscious Of 'hc warm reception thAi a~''od be-. Lad
steamed o.uiipasiy ih'o INC AAi'o" 'N"iu 80" 80
'-Asl' '4fA "' Tie "o"''-b D'.' ''' ''D ''"b
.-'H pr e''l' '-' VT D.' e,'-' ." -
efJ so,tto uo,.ofi, ~ months sso s.gih gun,
,,., a., .o-o ave ,,e ol,r,o nc,e The l.,, Gre
from battery ofthr gone Up uo,t tic Old blai.lr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

KAyAGawA July % i-02
The fmiamis, with tlm French Admiral
Jslnl oa board, returned 60 .ls poit ;ttiTIh!-
performance 1asing been Aarily up ~ IT, p!oDi.'e
x.scn ont. The sourunls aEd J.nclcdo r'aoad the
eastern enhance OF SmonoscI Strait GA tue '1iA Inst
The seg.lauis. heiDga large. ulpielJ ycs.d H. 90
narrow paungc lay out.de " DE sifjut and engaged
fbe email oaicr batteries az onr range % Tong range
iilt thc japanese hre could not reach II reply 1ao
Toner = ,entEIod little Ipgtlcr IL. BOZ noL tI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
prsscstant L. Diocesan Convention.

Yesterday morning the Diocesan Convention
met again at ST. Johns Chapel. The religious service
commenced at o'clock and contained one hour. AT
l0:I5 Bishop POTTER called tie Correction to order
Af,er reading Yesterdays minutes and receiving ceEn
Gates Of lay Delegates, reports were presented.
Tie report Of the Trustees of the Fund for the Relief
Of AGED and Inrm Clergymen that since the re-
Tor, OF the Treasurer to the last Convention there was
received by c. ~ s. Rowland. ESQ.,. deceased fEom I'
parishes 60 10 10; the donstons weia 81 h'eses' %
funds Indebted s7eoi osleaying balarec IN re %
"a 3o4 During the period eie-eTineA' "hlcn '-'
fund was designed to benefit. received SAILS oOi the
su1 Of s3s was paid for printing ard aavefsisnt au
- 90 invested in bond end mor,gage-ieaynga oa i.sc
of - is ~ at the tine of the IIeasure.s de"'Ni 0
an Dnnt uneYpended was -. o55 a. :, -.
The present Treasurc-'s (E +. Deisncy9 report
shows that the amount he had receive rom al fotts
YVES SOB and that the distributed bs MN 20 citT
cymen was Sis IS. which. with the DaSnce le.t over
b the lat, Treasurer made total IN t-e treasury Up
10 sept ~ ls03 OF So29y %.
The Rev Dr. IcNicgER next prese'te" the report "l
& Religion lCa.llDt. I.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

American Loss ) Killed and 6 Wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

Japanese Casualties Very Eeavy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02
IlF0kgANT FROM JAPAN.

LiF0kgANT FROM JAPAN.
C-ocZTTG CT TIE JApAMRsE FORTS
Gosiilitics Opened isainss Foreigners
American Ercmch and Ds ch
Vessels Attacked.
Fight Between the Dutch Corvette Medusa
and Shore Batteries.
Brilliant Engagement Of tie United States
Steamer Wyoming.
TWO NEANESE WiR VESSELS DESTROYED.
The Shore Batteries Treated to lO-inch Shell
American Less ) Killed and 6 Wounded.
Japanese Casualties Very x1eavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

The Shore Batteries Treated to lOinch Shell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

SUBSEQUENT FIGHT Or THE FRENCH AND JAPANESE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

Two jlgANESE WiR VESSELS DESTROYED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-02

Brilliant Engagement OF the United States
Steamer Wyoming.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23
The southvvestern strIe.

One of the Richmond journals gives an
admirable account Of the way war news is
circulated in rebedom:
$50 far the news has come in what may
be called the classical style of tho South
west. Whom the Southwestern army fights
a battle, we first hear that it has gained
one Of the most stupendous victories on rec
ord; that regiment from Mississippi, Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas, &c, have exhibited an
irresistible and superhumau valor, unknown
10 history this idc of Sparta and Rome
AS for the Generals, they usually get all of
their clothes shot of and replace them with
a suit of glory. The enemy is, of course,
simply annihisted. Next day more dis
patches come, still very good, but not quite
SO good as the first. The kilograms of the
third day are invariably such as to make a
mist, muddle and a fog Of the whole affair.
But we are still assured that our troops are
victorious; and only after several days more
does the unpleasant truth leak out that they
are not quite victorious, but have, in fact,
lost little ground, after gaining some very
brilliant successes. So far as we know
anything about the battle of Murfreesboro',
it is the parallel and repetition of Shiloh"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23

The EMPERoR NAPOLEON AND OUR Hos
TILrTIEs.-In diplomatic circles the event
noxt iu Importance to the check our arms
received before Fredericksburg, is consider.
ed to be the certainty that, at his custom
ary New Years reception, the Emperor Ma
poleou will declare to Minister Dayton that
tho distresses and sorrows Of the laboring
people Of France, Switzerland, England and
Germany, caused by the non-exportatiou of
cotton from America, impose on him the
duty of entreating the United and the rebel
States to terminate the wasteful war so
long raging inconclusively between them
with peace, just to both, while benefcent
to the world. An appeal, popular and in.
fluential throughout Europe, is expected
from the Emperor, and simultaneously with
il an increase of the French force in Mexico
to the round number of $4,000 men. 1t is
the subject Of remark here, in connection
with this theme, that an order, originating
II the State Department, was sent to New
York yesterday, permitting the mules and
railroad ties wanted for the French mill
tary road from Vera Cruz to Orizsba, to be
shipped, in opposition to the remonstrances
of the Mexican Represcntative.--N York
7ribune's Washington Cor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23
aDemocra.le Association.l,

By our Democratic { y exchanges We no.
tiee that the duty of circulating Democratic
papers-papers which oppose the war for
the Union, and wage war upon the General
Government, with bitterness only less than
that displayed by the rebels themselves
the organization of democratic Associa-
tions" and various other political movements,
is urged upon the Democratic voters with
pertinacity and zeal worthy time of pro-
found peace. We hope loyal men will
take warning by the course of these shifters,
who are rapidly developing their purposes
to surrender to the rebels of the South. If
such machinery is to be set up against the
war agauistthe Government and agariit tho
Union, shall there not be some activity or
gauization and zeal in oppositionl Shall
not Union Associations be formed alsoG :
Associations with but one principle and
one declaration-The Government must be
sustained, the Union preserved and the re-
belliou put downG When our soldiers pour
out their blood like water, shall the sacrifice
bo rendered in vain by the unopposed ma
chinations Of ftricksters and thiuly disguised
sympathizers at homo p Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23


A Coon Word EoR TUE NoRrH.-M.
PsIleton-a French author of dislirction-
in hiswork on La Modarne Ba6yIOns, pays
an eloquent tribute to the Americans of the
North. In the midst Of chapter on the
degeneracy Of The people Of Paris, and the
tyranny under which they live, he suddenly
stOpa and aposLropbizss thus: sf
"'The American Of the North, Che Yam
kes,' the clown, the 'worahipper Of the al
mighty dollar bshold what he does whom
tno sl&vsheldinz Soeih, as ifto fasten upon
the negro the tyfapny of climate, tears tho
bond Of Union. For simple metaphysi-
cal idea--ths Union; for another abstract
idea, legality, for a dozen Of stars more OF
less on stripe of bunting, the American
OF the North offers upon the alter Of bis
country his last man and his last dollar
He gives The example, never known before,
Of voluntary budget; be takes the rifle
HIMSELF ready to die for abstract justice
He learns the art Of war, as the French Of
tho Republic did. under the tire Of the enc
NV; be heoiiates at first, be loses the battle
at frat; but be sure be. wins the day al last.
Do yon know any gIander spectacle 10 his
scfy--Ruy fairsr ap0thesis Of fgsdCmis
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23
FnRitIxe slaves.


In looking over the recent synopsis OF
the national census for 1860, which was
lately sent to Congress by Superintendent
Kennedy, we have been foreibly struck with
many Of the facts which have been develop
ed. None Of these are more remarkable
than the statistics in relation TO fugitive
slaves. Itappears that while there escaped
from their masters, 1,oll slaves in 1850, or
one in each GIGS held in bondage, (being
about l-30 Of one per cent? during the cen
sus year ending June ], 1860, out of 3,949,-
557 slaves, there escaped only sos, being
one to about 5000, or at the rate Of 15o
of one per cent. These returns are made
by those directly Interested in making them
as largo as possible, and are not likely to
be understated. This is most conclusive
proof that the loud and bitter protests of
Southern men in regard to fugitive slaves,
is not real cause Of serious complaint upon
their part, but merely subterfuge to cover
up the real design of treason, which is sim
ply and solely separation from the North
Buff. Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23
The Open Winter.

The unusually open winter up to the mid
die of January is matter of note cast and
west. Last week canal boat made trip
from Rochester to Buffalo and returned with
a load of wheat; the Saginaw Republican
says no snow has fallen in the Saginaw re-
gion, and the lumbermen are idle; the Green
Bay Advocate Of the 9Th pronounces this a
most extraordinary season, the river free
from ice, aud everything 10 the logging way
at stand still for the want of snow: the
Denver City Commonwealth speaks of the
winter as no winter at all; and the Deseret
News talks about the mild winter in Utah.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23
Tho missouri Emancipa,ion BiI.


The capitalists Of the county keep q sharp
eye out for the main chance. The present
emancipation movement in Missouri is run
ming her State bonds away up in the New
York market
Mr.. Noells bill for emancipation in Mis-
souri,, which has passed the House of Repre-
sentatiyes, provides that nothing shall be
paid for any slaves imported after this date,
or to any owner who either is or has been
disloyal, is now amended so as to provide
also that no owner who may have willfully
refused to take TIE oath of allegiance to
the Governments Of the United Statesw when
required thereto by any military or civil
autholity of the United States or the State
Of Missouri, shall receive any compensation
for loss Of services Of his slaves. The
other sections appropriate $le,0oo,oo0 of
the thirty year five per cent, bonds for pay
ing loyal owners, and pledge the United
States Government to employ all reasonable
measure for the colonization of these eman-
cipated slaves outside of the United States.
1t further provides, that to secure the ben
eft of the act tho Missouri Legislature must
pass its emancipation bill before the first of
January, 1854, and must make its emanci-
patton immediate; and requires the inter-
est on those $looOo,0 900 bonds to be REIN
bursed to the United States Treasury from
the proceeds of confscated rebel property.
The prospects Of the Senate are thought
10 be fair.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23
nraKc,s New HoId.

Tullahoma, the new position and base of OPP
erations of Gen. Bragg, is in Coffee County,
Tennessee, situated on Rock Greek; seventy -one
miles from Nashville and thirty tive from Muir
freesboro, and on the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad, whereit intersects the McMinnville
and Manchester road. Itis said to be point
offering good advantage for defense.
A Murfreesboro dispatch of the 18th says
"We have information that JEFF Davis has or
dered Bragg to defend the line of Duck River.
Eleven brigades have been ordered from Yir-
ginia TO reinforce him"
The PeteFsburg Express coolly says "Gen.
Bragg left Murfreesboro because the whole coun-
try had been exhausted Of everything that could
contribute to the support of man and beast.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23
An InfaIiibie Test.

The Albany Journal hits the nail on the
head, when it says: There is one tost Of un-
conditional loyalty that neverfails: When
you find man so intent on finding fault
with the loyal Government that he has no
waste wrath to bestow on conspiracy to
break up the Union and destroy the Repub.
lie, put him down as a doubtful patriot
No man whose heart is in tho heart place,
will permit his hostility to be diverted from
the rebellion to those who are fighting it.
He who thinks it greater crime to arrest
a babbbler Of disloyal sentiments without
"due process of law" than to strike down the
flag Of bis country, will bear vigorous watch
in0.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23
No surrender.

We have trust worthy adyieeA that the recent
interchange Of sentiments betweIu our Demo-
cratic leaders and the Rebel chiefsas Richmond
has resulted in no understanding, but rather in
more hopeless estrangement. The former
sounded the latter with regard TO the terms Of
accommodation they were prepared to accept,
and were plnmphy answered that they would
consent to no terms of ofreunion--that nonumbeT,
no completeness, OF Democratic triumphs at the
North would shake this Tesolution-that they
matter Of what party, as enemies, and as such
should treat them to the end.
This broke up the conference, and we are ad-
vised that Gov. Ssymour's forthcoming Message
will doubtless proclaim the determination Of the
Democracy of our State never to consent to
Disunion Peaee.--N Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23
Fremont Journal.
To a.op oouEhinR.


In severe casas Of Group pneumonia any
irritation Of the lungs and throat aud occa-
siouing cough, a simple and almost certain
remedy has been found etfectual and one
which lies within oyerybody's reach. IL is
loaf sugar Of tho purest kind, broken int o
lumps. For adults or those who prefer it,
Il may be taken 10 the lump and suffered
to odizolye in the mouth; but foryouug chill.
dren, or those whose throat is too sore to
swallow tho sugar, let it be disolved in cold
water, making a thick white syrup, and ta-
king a moulhful at time very frequently.
Two instances have come under my own
notice, and can answer for their truth.
One was a babe Of seven months, attacked
with Group, who took half q tumbler Of
sweetened water in teaspoonful doses in one
hour, and who was relieved instantly Of
cough aud oppression for breath, The
other was a soldier suffering from pneumon-
ia, whose cough was so violent as to cause
him to raise blood, and who was relieved by
eating the sugar in lumps-He prevented
the paroxisms Of coughing BY taking the
sugar as soon as he felt one coming, and
since the first night he took il, has never rais-
ed blood, which he had done with every
spell Of coughing for two weeks previous.
The remedy was first used by lady in
Philadelphia, and afterwards recommended
by one of our first physicians, who saw its
success, aud in his own practice was invari-
ably satisfied with the result Of using it.
Remember, mothers who have croupy or
delicate children, and live beyond the reach
Of physician, the remedy lies in your own
pantry, safe and certain. Use i'll In Group
it may be given frequently enough to act as
an emetic, with good effect Godey's La
uzv's Book,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23
nnsnlnrInn nrmr. 1llnlIc.

In the House Of Representatives, on Mon
day, Mr. Blake Of Ohio introduced the foil
owing resolution;
uResoived, That this House earnestly de-
sirss the most speedy and eifectua measures
taken TO pat down the rebellion; that any
proposition for peace or cessation Of hostiI-
tiles at this time on any terms other than
an unconditional submission Of the rebels
now in arms against the Government 10 the
requirements Of the Constitution and the
laws, would be pusilanimous and traitorous (;
that the members Of this House do hereby
give the most earnest assurances to the peo-
Pile Of the United States that they will
cheerfully cooperate with the President rs
Commanderiu-C Chief ofthe Army and Navy
in any measure he may deem proper, sane
toned by the Constitution and the laws Of
civilized warfares to strengthen the military
power of our gallant soldiers in the field
defending the Government, and to weaken
that of the enemy laboring to destroy il.
Resolved, Thatthe only alternative Gov
ernmcnt can or ought at this time to offcr
to rebels, is, submit or be conquered.
Mr. Vallandigham objected and the res
olulion laid over for discussion.
The House passed the resolution of Mr.
Hutchins rendering the thanks of the House tC
General Butler for his able, energetic, and hu.
name administration of the Department Of the
Gulf by vote of SO to 30. But four Democrats
voted to thank their old party leader for serv.
ices at New Orleans, second only to those o.
Jackson. OF course such sympathzers with
JEFF. as Vallandigham, Cox & Co had no vote
ofthanks for brave old Ben. He had hurt their
rebel friends too much. The recreant Conway
Of Kansas, was the only Republican who follow
ed the lead Of Cox Cgeveldnd Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23

Karsandas Madhavadas, a wealthy Hindoo Of
Bombay, and an ardent sympathiser with our
Government, has sent TO r. II. Dana, ESQ, Of
Boston, 81 900 TO be appropriated 70 some Ami-
lies which has suffered in the war. Mr. Dana
proposes TO divide the sum among several fami-
lies who7e hunbNnds and iAthers have been kill
"a IN bAff1s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-23
A Chemical Compound similar to Tie Nat
ural oil ofthe Hair.
FAY'S SPANISH HAIR GLOSS

A clean, white and elegant preparation for promoting
the growth uxLrianee and beauty Of the Hair-remoV-
ing dandru scales and scuf and curing the cuaneous
diseases Of the scalp-uneqnaed for Keeping the hair
moist mparting 10 Il rich, silky softness and highly
beautiful uster II Is unlike any Of the Alcoholic and
Oil preparations commonly used for the hair Its
perory all hair preparations consists in its prop
critics being mOisening aud cooling, instead OF drying
and heating the alcoholic preparations are and being
free OF the greasy qualities OF marrow oils &c, It's pow
to the gutinous coating which obsruets the
pores the skin when unhealthy and which prevent the
foicles from evuding oily substance necessary the
natural moisture, beauty and growth Of the Harris
quaied.
One free application Of the Hair Gloss sl impart
lasting beauty and moisture to the htrhan whole
bottle Of the alcoholic preparations usually sold
Mothers will find this preparation the best they
to dress their chdrens hair keeping It in place giving
most beautiful luster and causing II to grow iuxu
anty. If preparation Of art the hair to
grow the Spanish Hair Gloss will do IT,
Price, 25 cents per bottle.
Manufactured by q. P. FAY Chemist, New York City
Sold wholesale and retail by 5. BUCKLAND
Sept. II mos Fremont Ohio.