davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
From North Carolina.

Charleston, Jan. 8.-The following is from
Kingston, N. O., Sth:-The enemy are making
immense preparations for an advance. Rein
forcements are daily arriving from Suffolk
The Yankees at Morehead City and Newburn
are about $4,000 strong, under Gen. Foster
They will probably attack Charleston, Whining
ton, Weldon and Goldsboro simultaneously II
is reported they are now cooking their marching
rations.
New York.. Jan. 9-Ye Yesterday's Richmond
Examiner says it is reported yesterday via Pet
ersburg that great expedition of gunboats and
transports, under command of Gen. Negley had
left Fort Monroe on the LIST inst. for some South
ern port. From indications unmistakable, the
enemy is preparing to make grand demonstra-
tion upon Goldsboro or Wilmington, and there
is little doubt that the first clash of arms will
come to our ears from that quarter. In the
Southwest the hostile armies are both too much
exhausted to do anything for long time to
come.
FoRr MoNEoE, January 12.--It is reported in
Richmond that the rebel gunboat Merrimac is
now lying under the guns of Fort Darling, hav-
ing gone below the blockade distractions and
cannot return on account of the low water in
the James river.
At Newb bern, on Wednesday last there were
fifty-five Yankee transports. The forces there
include the commands of three Major Generals,
which gives force of $4,000 at least
There is a formidable feet at Beaufort. 1t s
supposed that an attack is medi tated on Will
mington and Goldsboro.
Seventy three Yankee officers are in Allan
Ia, Georgia.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
nebel Dead at rTurrroe.hnro.

The enemy removed all their stores and sup
plies before the battle began. They also re-
moved their wounded who were able to be re-
moved, and would ever be able for duty, and,
notwithstanding so many are gone, they have
now at least one thousand rebel soldiers in our
hospitals totally disabled for service hereafter.
The citizens here estimate the rebel loss at near
twenty thousand killed. wounded and missing.
rode to-day through the field where Negley
and Sheridan Fought the enemy. Besides many
scattering dead, saw two rail pens piled full
of them in one field ofnot more than two acres.
They had buried many, but all they could not
bury. The same condition of affairs was appar-
ent in the city. Upon the streets fronting the
Public Square we found the dead lying upon
the sidewalk almost before every door. This
clearly demonstrates the fearful extent of the
slaughter Of the rebsis, when after four days
they were not all buried, although among their
friends. The rebel authorities took all their
hospital supplies-magnanim leaving us
a thousand wounded men to care for and sup
ply.-Cin. Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
The 4oth ohio regiment.

We had hoped to have published a full list o
the killed and wounded of this regiment in ou
paper of this week, but no such list has ye
reached us. Our correspondent in that regiment
Lieut.. Totten, having been wounded, will b,
sufficient apology for his not writing us. Tn,
following list of killed and wounded of the off
GERS is taken from the Cincinnati Gazette:
Killed.-Lieut. Colonel Drake
Wounded.-Capt Keller, Co. C; Lieut.. Kel-
Ter, Co G; Lieut.. Brown, Co. c; Lieut. Ray, Co.
A; Capt. Calsa, Co. d; Lieut.. White, Co. g;
Lieut.. Totten, Co. r; Lieut.. Gorgell Co. G, and
Major B. S. Porter.
Adjutant @. A. Norton, who was in the whole
five days fight without receiving scratch, ac-
cidently wounded himself in the calf of the leg
with his revolver the day after the fight was
over and has arrived here. We have not been
able to see him, but understand that he reports
that about rs men in the regiment were killed
and wounded, and about an equal number made
prisoners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
From, pIIss,,ury.

St Louis, Jan. l2.-Late last night Gen. Cur.
tis received dispatches from Col. Crabb, com.
manding Springfield, Missouri, that the rebels
were repulsed in every advance and our forces
hold the place. We lost seventeen killed; the
number of wounded is not yet ascertained. We
buried thirty five rebels, and more were taken
off the field. They left number of their woun-
ded upon our hands. But little of Springfield
was destroyed.
The rebels almost entirely destroyed the tele-
graph line between Springfield and Land Spring.
General Curtis has three columns of troops after
the enemy.
st. Louis January l2.-Gen. Curtiss received
despatch from Major Collins, commanding
postof Lebanon, stating that at 3 ocleck on Sat
urday morning 700 Federals at Hartsville at
tackled 1000 rebels with five cannon, under
Marmadnke and Porter, and drove them five
miles South. The rebels then took curcuit
and returned to Hartsyille when fighting re-
commenced and continued till Sunday. Our
loss was IS killed and wounded. The rebel
loss was l5G.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

New York, January 1.-THE steamer Creole
arrived tonight, from New Orleans the ID
She brings dispatches TO Gen. Haleck. She
passed several gunbonts bound up the river
Passed the transport Merrimac with troops at
Southwest Pass also gunboat Kensigton.
Purscr Cook reports, by the arrival Of the
gunboat Clifton at Southwest Pass the evening
Of the 3D..
learn that early on the morning Of the 1st
the rebels made an attack llv.land and water on
the Federal forces at Galveston. Gar gunboats
were attacked by five rebel steamers, protected
by double rows of cotton and loaded with troops
armed with rifles, muslSets, &c. The Harriet
Lane was captured by boarding after about all
her officers, including Capt Wainwright and
Lieutenant Lee and crew 100 all told had
been killed by musketry from the rebel steam
ers.
My informant states that but one or two Of the
officers and but twelve or fifteen of the crew es-
capped death. The gunboats Clifton and Owas-
co were engaged and escaped, the former losing
lost one killed and thirteen wounded. Two
barks loaded with coal fell into the hands Of the
enemy. .m
The Westfeld the flagship of Commodore
Renshaw, was not engaged, being ashore in an
other channel. Her crew were transferred to
transports and Renshaw, fearing she would fall
into the hands Of the rebels, blew her up. BY
some mlStnanagement or acctuont the explosion
occurred before the boat containing Renshaw,
Lieut. Zimmerman and the boats crew got away
and they were consequently blown up with the
ship.
The crew ofthe West6eld arrived at New Or
eansby the transports and the remaining troops
are on the way back. They did not arrive un-
til the place had been evacuated. All the fleet
are on the way to New Orleans. The rebel force
was estimated at about 5000 under Gen. Mag
ruder. Our land force, under command Of Col.
Burrill of Massachusetts,, probably did not ex-
ceed 300, the residue not having arrived or not
being disembarked in time to fight.
Our loss was estimated at from $50 to 260
killed and 200 taken prisoners. The navy suf-
fered most. 1t is thought the rebel loss was
much more, as our guns were firing grape and
canister continually in their midst The reb-
els had several batteries on shore. The federal
troops were on one of their long wharves, and it
is said repulsed two charges of the rebels before
they surrendered.
Advices from New Orleans state that Jacob
Barker's paper, the National Advocate, publish
ed an extra on the I'd containing rebel reports of
victories at Memphis and Vicksburg and JEFF.
Davis speech at Jackson. This caused fer
ment and the rebels were hilarious saucy.
On the morning of the Sd Gen. Banks sent
guard to Barker's Office and the Advocate was
for the third time suppressed. This step gave
great satisfaction to Union men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Our Great New Years GIf..

New Years Day was made truly and perpet
ually memorable to the people of West Virgfnii
by the act of the President Of the United State.
signing their now State BILL and thus making
it forever an unrepealable law on the statue book
Of the nation.
The glorious news reached this city about IL.
a, m, New Years Day, through the following
dispatch To Gov. Peirpont, from that faithful la
borer in the cause Hon. Jacob Blair:
Washington, Jan. ], l663.-To Gov. r. II.
Peirponti-I have just returned from the Presi-
dent. He has made memorable to the people Of
West Virginia the first day of the New Year by
signing the new State bill. saw his signature
TO the bill. Let all the people rejoiceI
j. d. BLAIR. -Whcalsng htelligcncer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

We clip the following from late number Of
Lexington (Ky. paper, in regard to Capt. Ed.
M. Hulburd, former of Fremont, and now Pro-
vost Marshal of tha. city:
"The Provost Marshal Of this scity, Capt. HUI.
burd, received on Saturday last So rebel prison
ers captured at Danville and vicinity, whom he
sent to Louisville en- route for Vicksburg, on
Monday. On Monday he received twenty ad-
ditional, who were taken in different localities
near Danville and forwarded to this city. They
will probably be sent off to-day Capt. HUI
burd Is disehsrging his duties manfully, and is
winning golden Opinions from all aonrcea.p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
norarnor,s rIeannre.

We present this document entire TO the ex.
clusion Of our usual variety. Every citizen is
directly interested in the affairs of his own
State, and hence win be anxious to peruse doc.
ument specially devoted to their elucidation.-
Following the example Of President Lincoln
Governor Tod has given us a message of length
that insures its universal perusal, and entitle'
him to the hearty thanks Of newspaper publish
ers. 1t is sensible, high-toncd and patriotic
productiOn--highly creditable to its distinguish
cd author--and we commend it to the careful
attention Of our readers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Tha Aaaaaalns-

Governor Morton, Of Indiana, has recent.
ly received several letters warning him Of
intended assassination. A dispatch to The
Cincinnati Commercial says that one was
il female handwriting, and purportsd 70
be written BY the wife Of man engaged 10
the plot Il contained correct plan Of tho
uovernoTs house, and Of the room in which
no slept, with all approaches to Il. The
writer said her husband had been led into
The matter BY wicked men, aud she want
ed to fustrate tho design, to save him from
its consequences.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

For the lAst two weeks there has been A flood
OF shinplasters from neighbOring towns thrown
in upon US Business men are all complaining
about it. Weadvise them to adhere to the res.
olution frat formed, 70 take NO CHECKS ex-
eePs those issued by Q. R. McCulIoch. Those
are good They pay taxes and are received at
both Of our LsHks. OF the others--they are ls-
gicn-we know nothing Of them. The safest
way Is to refuse all but McCulIoch's.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

A correspondent of the Cincinnati G,

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
Sette says;
Col. Gibson had two horses shot under
him, and came near being captured three
times. Once rebel officer demanded bis
sword, but at that moment squad of our
cavalry dashed up, and the Colonel and
these with him fought their way out with
their reyolvers, of which the Colonel held a
Colt 10 each hand. He was the first to
reach the head Of the "skedaddIsrs" on the
pike, and at once arrested the tide and
brought hundreds back to the field of bat.
lie, and recognized the Ist brigade before
night.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
The 72d Ohio Reriment.

Nothing has been heard from this Regiment
for some four or five weeks, and the present
whereabouts is unknown here. We are of the
opinion that the Regiment was with Gen. Sher-
man at yicksburg, and is still with that army.
The st. Louis Democrat has published partial
list Of the killed and wounded at the vicksburg
battle, and among the names is that of James
Brown of the I'D Ohio, wounded in the finger
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
PRISONER. Captured by Rosecran..

The indianapolis Journal of the 10th says il
is reported from Nashville that Rosecrans has
taken 1000 prisoners altogether, the greater
part of them during the retreat Of the rebels.
The official reports Of the casualties have not
been received, but It is stated that they win
amount to about 1000 killed and wounded, ol
whom about l,lOO were killed. A large proper
ton Of the wounded viii be ready for the field
also captured several thousand prisoners, inclu-
ding Gen. Which, of Indiana
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Signed,
H. w. HALLECK,
General

Philadelphia, Jan. .l3Tho Bulletin of this city pub
ton, dated the 4h announcing the arrest Of the Can
tain ofa rebelboat With Major and important
es for Europe.
Nashville, Jan. 13.-The rebels destroyed the steamer
Charter IA miles down the river. She was loaded with
com 1issary and quArtemasters stores They captured
10 men.
Five hundred Of Wheeers rebel cavalry are encamped
on Hardin Pike, ~ miles from Nashville.
General Mitchell ordeerd Stanley to pursue them and
after skimishing all day the enemy to Harphh
Shoals. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

HEADoUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,
January l2 1863.
The Richmond Examiner of to-day contains
the following:
TO Hon. j. Sclden:
Vicksburg, January 8.-From the latest in
formation am satisfied the enemys transports
have gone up the river. There are only seven
gunboats between the mouth of the Yazoo Riv-
er and Millikin's Bend. Vicksburg is daily
growing stronger. We intend to hold it.
L. @. PEMBERTON.
Lieut.. General in command
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

In smother place win be found the advertise
msnt Of the Toledo Blade. All who desire the
telegraPhie dispatches up to 31 in the afternoon
viii hnd them all in the Evening Blade, which
reaches Fremont at 5 o'clock. Terms, 81 per
year. Ithas the latest news We can get at night.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
United states senator. EI.e,eo.

Portland Maine, Jan. 13A special dispatch from Au-
gusa Gays Hon Lot NJ Morrill, elected United States
Senator 10 day by vote Ia the House Of p5 against ~
and In the Senate BY vote Of rs against l.
Harrisburg, Jan. l3.-At noon the Senate and House
met In joint session, and upon the rst ballot Hon Chas
Wilmot by two majority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

Ma. WmrTLzsEY's SUccEssoR.-The
President has dominated Robert w. Tay.
lor present State Auditor Of Ohio as sue
cessor Of Mr. Whi.tlesoy, deceased. M.
TayleT Is 01e Of the most correct and indus.
tFious business men ia the ccuniry, and
viii ably al the place 70 which be Is nom
mated.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

The advertisement of this wide-awake morn
ing paper is also published in another place
1t arrives by the morning trains. Always has
full telegraph reports to 3o'cloek in the morn
ing. Terms, S6Psr year. ofcourse, we take it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
The War News, &c.
From MurfroesI,oro.

Nashville, Tenn Jan. 9.-Murfreesboro' is en-
tirely deserted General ROsecraus and his army
have advanced ten miles beyond there. The
rebels are said to be at Tallahoma
Talla' oma, Jan. 5-Unable TO dislodge the
enemy from HE entertainments and hearing Of
reinforccmcnts TO him withdrew from his front
night before last He has not followed. My
cavalry arc close upon his front.
Signed. BRAYTON BRAGG.
General Halleck has despatched the following
TO Gen. Rosecrans:>
Headquarters Of the Army, I q
Washington, Jan. 9.
To Major General Rosecrans, Commanding
Army of the Cumberland d-Gcneral;--Rebel ac-
counts fully confirm your kilograms from tho
battlc-feld. The victory was well earned, aud
is one Of the most brilliant Of The war You and
your brave army have won the gratitude Of your
country and the admiration Of the world. The
field of Murfreesboro' is made historical, and fu-
ture generations will point out where so many
heroes fell glorionsy in defence of the Constitu-
ton and the Union All honor to the army of
the Cumberland. Thanks to the living; tears
for the lnmcnted dead.
Signed. H. W. HALLECK,
General in Chief.
The Richmond wbig says the Murfreesboro prisoners
are TO be sent to Richmond, the Yankee Government
having refused to receive them unless their officers
also paroled.
The latter, 200 in number, will be held In con-
6nemen in accordance with the Presidents procama-
ton until General Butler shall have been delivered up
for punishment and the retained until the Abolit-
ion mag gnates consent TO take them our terms.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
san oAarJArrv.

binghanton, n r. Jan. ls.-A very mournfuI oatas-
rophe at hArperve Browne county, occurred yestsr-
day. APsasuTe party Of thirty seven ladies and sese
men were skating pond In that vicinity, when the
Ice sase way and twenty yseven ofthem were drowned
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

Walter D. McIndoe, (Republican,) has been
elected to Congress in Wisconsin from the dis
trict made vacant by the death Of Hon Luther
Hanchett. If
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
AcIrnovviodrements.

Our thanks are due TO Hon. John Sherman for
full, bound set Of the Congressional Globe for
the last session Of Congress.
Also, 10 Representatives Worcester Noble and
Ashley, for valuable documents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
THE WEEKLY REGISTER
U. s. REVENUE TAX.

NOTICE is hereby, given that Licenses,
In Carriage Tax, Manufacturers' Tax, Duties, and
other Taxes assessed by virtue Of An Act to provide
Internal revenue to support the Government and to
interest the Public DEBIT have become due and peya-
be and all persons who shall neglect to pay the aore-
said duties and taxes assessed upon tem before
the 3st Of January 1853 shall be liable to pay ten per
cenum penalty upon the amount thereof.
For the purpose of receiving said duties and taxes in
Sandusky county, will be at my office, at the County
Seat during business hours until the st day of Janua
ry, 1858. C. o. TILLQTSON, Dept. Collector,
Division No. 4, District No. o.
Fremont, o., Jan, 10, 1868. 2w2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

NOTICE.-A meeting Of the members
Of the ssndusky County agricultural Society, will
day, the 2sth of Jannary is63 O'Clock p NJ for
the election Of officers for the present year. full at
tendance is requested.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
o. W. vALLETTE, seoy.
January 7, 1868. 2w2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
1863. 1863.
THE sANDUsKY REGISTER
1863.
1863.
THE DAILY REGISTER

THE DAILY REGISTER
Issued every morning, will contain all the teiegraphic
news, together with full and complete summary Of
passing events, editorials, miscellany, &C. Subscriptions
solicited for the year, with the pay In advance
six mouths Carriers and news agents supplied at 10
cents per week.
THE TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER
Is issued every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
and CONSTANT increasing circulation and is the cheap
est and best Tri-Weeky paper published in the sAte
Single copies, 50 in advance; twenty copies to Office
$50, or s., so each.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER
Is printed mammoth sheet equal in appearance TO
any paper printed anywhere and up to Its cotempora
rcs In the Amount Quality and interest Of its contents
Single copies 1885, Clubs Of 20 10 oee at l2Sin
advance.
Now is the timo 70 take the Papcrs.
N D.-Thoss paying Ia advance win get their papers,
however the price of paper may advance.
Orders, With the cash, should bo addressed to
BILL & JOHNSON,
Sandusky, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

.DUBLIC SALE.
Notice is hereby given, that thcre will be sold at
the late residence of Adam Brunthaver in Ballve town
ship, sandusky county, on
Friday, January 23d, 1863, at 10 A. NJ,
the following property, to-wit;
l Horse; 4 Cows; IL head young Cattle (;
2wsgons Buggy; number Of Hogs; ali kinds OF
Household Furniture; a Fanning-M Mill; Plows;
9 or tons Hay; 4Stoves, and large guam
tity Of other property.
TERMS.-All OF So and under, Cash; all $3
credit ofnine months, with approved secunty.
.I MRS. MARY SMITH.
Ballrille January Is, 1863. 1w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
THE TOLEDO BLADE,
IS ruoIisnED
Daily Tfi-NeskIy and Weekly,
AT
loo Summit Street, Toledo, o.
TERMS

TERMS.
FOR DAILY-THREE EDITIONS EACH DAY
II AMI 24b and ll9o Pm; ny mail, per annum seven
dollars per month 60e In tho city, eight dollars per
year, sixty cents per month, sixteen cents per week
TRI-wEEKLY-Bym mail, per year, -Four dollars
SIX months, Two dollars; three months, One dollar; per
month, Thirty -fvo cents.
WEEKLY-one dollar hfty cents per year; Clubs
Of and upwards One dollar and twenty cents each
NO subscription for the daily to by mail received for
less time than month.
News dealers supplied with either edition at Wholesale
rates. Address all orders 10 HaU
PELTON 4 wAGGONER,
Jan. 10, 1903. 2w3 Toledo, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Number Of slave. rTade Free.

The Proclamation of Freedom by President
Lincoln to the slaves in States and parts of
States IN rebellion on the lat of January, 1863,
reduces the territory in which Slavery is still
legal to the following dimensions:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16

The correspondent of the New Yorl
Times who went out with toe Banks Ex-
petition, writes from Baton Rouge:
Incredible as il may seem-while New
York was in total Ignorance, and no body
even on board Of the "North STAR know
positively where our destination was-the
people Of Baton Rouge have, for The last
three soesks been constantly sxpeetiag as
Nth large land and nGval force. The rO-
suit is that Port Hudson-miles up the riy-
or from Now Orlcans--has already become
or is fast becoming as difficult a place as
vicksburg to take; and the troops they have
already concentrated there are yariously
estimated at from ten to fifteen thousand
men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-16
Wednesday, February ls. 1863.

at one o'clock, Pm, Of said day. the following described
lands and teuements to wit situate in the county OF
dusky, State Of Ohioi -
In-Lots numbers thou sand one hundred eobtasn.
one thousand hundred nineteen one thousand ono
hundred twenty one thousand hundred twenty
one thousand one hundred twenty-five; one thousand
one hundred twenty-three; thousand one hundred
twentyfour; one thousand one hundred one
thousand one hundred twenysix thousand one
eight; one thousand hundred twenty nine; one thou
sand one hundred thirty; one thousand one hundred
thirty-one one thousand hundred thirty one
thousand one hundred thirtythree ono thousand one
hundred thirty our one thousand hundred thirty
hve one thousand one hundred hrtysix; one
hundred thirty-seYen; one thousand one bYnSrsd
thFyeght; one thousand hundred thirty -nine one
thousand one hundred forty thousand one hundred
foTty-one; one thousand hundred fortv-two: one
thousand one hundred fortythree; one thousand one
hundred As described the plat Of the In
eorporated village ofFremon in said county and State
A. II. FERGUSON, Sheriff.
Greene Winslow, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
January 10, 1858. 2w5 Pr. fees, S6,2B