davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12

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p flaAfae,hs r. skr salssfs,r ~ lss9 So r. -,
sna D. &c sniastfaB C Sc 80 . $500, u
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SalahtJoa - 1850 would Il - tlse4i g. 81 -.
sud tiset Il fsgs 50 Si4sts 81 : 96s. isrihs ~
eFeHs4 10 ths deessle -. Gtg zsk40.
During tie dacade thding 10 1886 tie 49, ,
stie, ssi 5f9 eas sspeadsi within tbe In
iBtcySof esulfsi gFss p. kfoEH - the afs-I 60.
tng States ~ eonsstpesiaf INA silks = ,.ij,
ta e0ahpet thsn Sifb the ssabeagd Tha RI
ecipss from tbsss rosds Fsrst
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12

Rsns aioGi 81 per CENT IN tha six,y ycat.- Il ao-S
aas lseluae Algeria. uhssh h4se EEfePSsh Tops>l-
sen " 10. I4s,
Ths rppaiasioa Ct Prussia has iasFssssd .!res
1ste - t,ftsNks
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-12

The celebrated Greeneyille Convention
which assembled on the 18th june. 1861.
af,er the people had voted for separation
from the Federal Government. among other
resolutions adopted the following one;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
How Mr.. Lincoln acted after the Resignation
of Mr.. Chase.

Says the correspondent Of the Springfield
Republican, President was very low spi-
rited on Thursday, the day on which he sent In
the nomination of Dave Tod. He seems TO have
been deserted of his good sense, when be sent
in this name to the Senate. The feeling was un-
animous in Congress that for such man to sue
ceed Mr.. Chase was ruinous to the finances
On Thursday night Gov. Tod sent his declinia-
tiop, and Mr.. Lincoln went to bed upon it and,
as he says, before morning he was satisfied that
Pitt Fessenden was the man. Early Friday, he
ordered the nomination to be made out, and Ma-
ior Hay took it down to the Senate. Five min
utes after he had left, Senator Fessenden entered
the Presidential apartment, and was soon dis
c1ssfne the situation" Mr.. Lincoln did not
tell him what he had done, but discussed Mr.
Chase's resignation for a. short time, and then
said, "Mr. Fessenden, | have made new NOM
ination this morning which / trust yOu viii APP
prove; have sent your own name inl" Mr..
Fessenden was greately surprised and amazed
He replied "You must recall it; you can over
take Hay with messenger now If you will
Send for him at once, for l cannot possibly take
it. NY health will not permit me to think Of
it for a moment" But the president was firm.
az ou must take it." he said, and later in the day
he sent word as follows: "Ten Fessenden TO
stick Meantime kilograms from all parts OF
the country came pouring in on him, congrat-
ulating him upon his admirable selection. At
night Mr. Lincoln was in hne spirits, and he
exclaimed to Mr.. Seward who was present.
ssThe Lord has never deserted me; and l did not
believe he would this timel" 1t was Mr.. Lin
coins intention to send in the name OF ex-Goy-
srnor Boutwell, if Mr.. Fessenden had positively
declined ..-.f -'r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
Ac, 70 Enoonrnge ImmigratiOn.

The law to encourage immigration as
finally passed by Congress, provides for the
appointment of Commissioner Of Inning
ration by the President, with the advice and
consent of the Senate, to be under the Sec
retary of the State and have salary of
50, 500. His duty shall be to collect full
and reliable information in regard to soil,
climate, mineral resources and agricultural
products; rates of wages and prices of labor
in the different parts of the United States,
and also the means of communication and
the wants of the agricultural, manufactur-
ing and other industrial interests of the
United States, and to disseminate all such
information throughout Europe IN a concise
and popular form. The bill also creates a
Superintendent of immigration at New
York, at a salary of$2,OOO who shall aid
persons arriving from foreign countries IN
finding homes ard work.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
= From the Hancock Jefersonian.
IIr. Nasty Declares for Reputation and
Union with the South.
UHURoH w THE Moo DIsPANsAsHEN,
GooIY 10. 1861.

CHURCH w THE Moo DIsPANsAsHEN,
GooLY 10, 1864.
hev maid up my mind that the Suthrin Con-
fedrisy is succeed and that nay fondest hopes is
about bein reelizd. TrOo, the next blast that
sweeps frum the Sowth may bring 2 our eers
the nOoze Nv Lees defect, but at present writin
things is favrable. What follers2
It's plane that the Dimocrisy kin never liv in
peece with Moo Ingland We Good endoor it
wen we he'd the Suthrin stats balens EN- at
the poles. fer wenever wun- NV EN- startid a
noozepaper or went lectrin out west to spred
Moo Ingland ices, we suspended the liberty Nv
the press and Nv speach, by hangin the lectrer
and smashin the press. Wich is DimOcrisy.
The Northwest must cut off frum the East,
with vew NV jinin the Confedrasy. Nv coarse
them nashen woodent talk us with det on our
sholders, fer they wood hev to repoodiate il, and
they air gentlemanly stile Nv people who won't
do dirty thing eff they kin git sumboddy else
to do it fer EN-, wich they hev never faled do,
senee they bought up us dimicrats. Hents, they
wood reqwire repOOdiashen, wieh we wood do
gladly and willinly fer these reasons, to-wit;
l. It wOodent tech meuDy NV the fatheful, ez
them holdin greenbax and Guvment bonds air
almost excloOsivly ablishnists. Therefour, it
wood be punishin NV our inemys.
2 Ez rool the ablishnists wood leave the
country in disgust wich is benefishl in 2 ways:
givin the dimocrisy clene sweep, and enablin
evry indiviiile Nv em 2 git wun uvtheir farms
the only way we'll ever git EN-.
Then we'd hev slaivry in the Northwest
Eckstatic thotl My hart dilates at the bair ijeel
|, Nasby, who hez bin refoozd credit fer hkker
whose throat hez bin Parcht becoz the dime
wuz nOt-who hez bin iobleeged to obtane his
likker to sustane eggistens by stratejy-Nasby,
P. V, will hev a plantashen and-NIeeERsl-
Won't demonstrate the soOperiOrity NV the
Anglo-Sacksun over the Afrikin, by wallopin
emil Perhaps not. Won't L hev niggers fer
carpenters and blacksmiths and brick layers and
sich? Won't we clene out the poor peepil, and
establish genooine aristOcrisy-Ownin labor
instid NV hirin it? Won't we, the sOOperior
class, dodge the cuss NV laber-fllin our quota
Nv sed cuss by putin in niger subtitoOts?-
Won't spend my daze a suekin ccctales and
my mites at poker, sellin family evTy now and
then to keep up fnancis? Them's happinis con-
denst-them's my ices Nv a TERRESTRIAL para
dice. ' t.Hs's Hf r. tfui iei. =
Hasten thy work, Leel Maik thyself
strong, o Boregard Be wise and bold, o, JON
soni Go forrid in yer nigger-killin, O Forrist,
and o Davis, (GefersOn) may yoo manij the he'll
lum ez well as they execoot yer commands
These is my prayerl -
Fer wun victry fer Lee, and..alshort crop, add
id to the taxis, and the drafts, and sich viii turn
enuff week ablishnists in2 peece men 2bust
Linkin, and elect peeee man. Then viii as
SOON the speer in wich am fittid to move.
.f. b. - PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
Faster NV sed church in charge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
AN ARGunIENT FOR. .sRADICALs.

The st. Louis Democrat is urging upon the
Radicals" of Missouri the support of Mr.. Lin
coin, and makes the following sensible sugges-
tions: f=. st . ~
"The question is simply whether the Radicals
of Missouri will cooperate with their friends or
with their enemies-aq question which TO us does
not seem at all difficult of decision.
The Baltimore Convention is the only one
which has yet laid down a thoroughly Radical
platform Its platform is much more radical
than the one adopted at Cleveland. The former
declares that slavery shall die-the latter that
slavery is dead. Now, as slavery is not dead"
as every Missourian and every other man of
common sense knows, the position implied in
the former expression is infinitely more satisfac-
tory to a Radical Anti-Slavery man than that
implied in the latter. The language ofthe form
er means action to eradicate slavery-the lam
guage of the latter means, if it means anything,
that slavery is to be let alone just it is for if
already dead, no effort for its further destruc-
ton is required Such proposition, we need
scarcely say, does not satisfy US. Slavery in
Missouri and in the nation is not dead, and en-
ergetic, united and thorough effort on the part of
its adversaries is demanded for its eradication
an effort which is not 20 be hushed into inaction
by the naked declaration that slavery is "dead,"
in a land i'll which nearly three millions ofmen
and women wear chains and labor without pay" !"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
THE COUNTRY WANTS EARNEsTNEss.

The New York Tribune puts the question
the hour thus:
The rebels are desperately in earnest. ORR
ginally few, they make intensity Of venom
atone for paucity of numbers. They clutch
their own section, compelling every white man
or boy to fight every black man or woman to
work, for the triumph of their treason. They
tolerate no dissent or demur where they have
power to suppress it. Their conscripters and
bloodhounds (as an Alabamian quantity said)
stake every one who hasn't been dead more than
two days. The conscripted must either march
or be shot-take your choice, but no words!-
They pay no bounties, make no provision for
their soldiers families, and have given over the
farce of pretending to pay their men. Once in
their ranks there is no release till the end of the
war. They have ceased to have finances; they
regard all private property as Confederate, and
take whatever they want wherever they find it.
There is no business-little trade-no specula-
tion among them-nothing but deadly war.
Is the North prepared to emulate this2
If yes, let US call out all the men that are
wanted, loan our government all the money it
needs, and put the war through by daylight
BY this means, success is certain; otherwise not
Is the North at length prepared for war in
earnest? This question is fairly in order, and
must be answered forthwith. Trifing is peril
Gus; equivocation is ruin. Let the North now
arise or be forever fallen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
Well said.

The speech with which Speaker Colfax
prefaced the adjournment of the House
was very short and happy. He said, ''The
hour of adjournment has arrived and
wish you one and all happy reunion
with family and friends in the charmed
home circle. Thanking you for the KIND
and generous manner in which you have
sustained me in the administration OF the
difficult and responsible duties of the
Chair, and hoping and trusting, when
we re-assembIe in these halls next Deeem-
Der, Providence may have so crowned the
endeayors of our heroic defenders in the
field, that we may be permitted to rejoice
over the full realization of the prayer ofso
many millions of your constituents, ''God
save the American Republic"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
RnftIefieId Greetings.

After the bloody battles of June 9th in the
wilds, of Georgia in front of Kenesaw Mountain,
the contending forces agreed upon truce, and
consumed the entire 18th in-the burial of the
dead, in front ofNewton and Davis divisions.
letter says:S
During the progress of the work the greatest
good feeling was manifested by both parties, and
those who last night were deadly enemies, to-
day forgot for the time being their differences,
and joined in friendly converse. Quite an inter-
estiDg scene was presented in front of the 18th
Kentucky, who to-day met a rebel Kentucky
regimentin body half way between the lines
and mingled indiscriminately with them, inter-
changing sentiments and grasping in friendly
embrace the hands of friends whom they had
not met for wears sffiilE -et zaft s7t.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
Patriotism In a Police Court.

One Charles H. Palmer appeared in the Police
Court yesterday, complaining that he had been
assaulted ON Saturday by Aaron p Marsh for
the simple reason that he was an Englishman
that, and nothing more. Mr.. Marsh was allow
ed to explain, and said that Palmer, who work
ed in the same establishment had been hooting
at green backs" the 'nigger war, and berating
the Government; whereupon he asked him if he
was not an Englishman, and being answered
boastfully that he was, he struck him. Judge
Warren thereupon made Fourth ofJuly speech
declaring that if Englishmen didn't t like green
backs or niggers, they had better get out ofthe
country at once. He himself was an English
man by birth, butthe man who undertakes to
disparge. our Government now, while it is pro-
tecting him in earning such wages as he can't
get in his own, deserves to be ehastised. 1t was
his duty as Judge to fine the patriotic prisoner
for the assault, but if he had been in his place,
he thought he should have done the same thing.
He then imposed fine of s., and Immediately
remi;ted il. Disloyalty meets with no favor at
Judge Warren shands.--CjR. GGz. - q s'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

An HONEST ENGLIsHMAN.-Mr. Samuel
Pearee, Jr., who has visited America and has
received the hospitality of American citizens, at
once, on the publication ofthe news ofthe des-
truction of the Alabama sent to the London
Daily Nelos letter congratulating the people of
the United States and bearing witness to the
kindness he had received during his stay here,
even at the hands of those who had suffered
from the dePredations of the pirates. The same
gentleman in priqate business letter to prom
inent business house in New York, writes as
follows: ...l.,.|
81 congratulate you all Many half-hearted
Englishmen bigoted John Pigs clamOr out loud
praises in honor ofSemmes. l for one have spo-
ken out differently, though quietly. / send you
by this mail copy of the Daily Ne1Cs. See
my short letter in it. Send it to your papers
to copy. want the Americans to know that
an Englishman can come among you, and in
stead of railing at you, whenhe has returned to
his own country, can retain a sense of gratitude
for courtesy received while sojourner in your
land !" ..-t - .t.a e -.I..,.-, 49,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
Duration Of the War.

The secessionist Englishman who writes from
Baltimore to the London Times begins one of
his recent letters thus:
"A story is told in Baltimore by a gentleman
who was recently in Richmond that the South
ern President was asked in his presence how
soon he thought the war would end? Placing
his hand upon the head ofa little boy, not tive
years of age, Mr.. Davis replied, Not till thus
child is an old man, H."
In which event the 'little boy not FIVE years
of age" when he is an "old man, will tnd very
little left of the South he knew in the days OF
his infancy, but great deal more ofthe North,
about which Mr. jefferson Davis knows very
little -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
Sharp and Sensible Slave.

The following good one is told of farmer in
Boyle county, Kentucky, who became anxious
about his slaves, apprending that they might
leave him and enlist in the army. He accOr-
dinghy called up one of the most intelligent Of
them, and asked him if they had any thought OF
leaving Ben told him they had talked over the
war good deal and then asked him what he
thought the war was for, and whatits results
would be. The master answered that he sup
posed the colored men would all be free by the
end of the war;. Said Ben, 1--WE want to be clear
on this for we think that ifthe war is going to
make us free we ought to fight; but fit is for
the Union and the constitution as they was, we
think, Inassa, you ought to fight.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

Every citizen ought to be in some way
represented in the army either by personal
service or by sending his son or brother, or
BY furnishing some other representative at
his own expense. To keep the armies full
this summer, and end the war with the au-
tumn months, every citizen must help;
whoever stands idle now does less than his
duty to the country. Whoever can go
ought at once to enter the service, and who
ever cannot 90 in person ought to. busy
himself with procuring some one to go for
him. What is needed is personal effort
and personal interest in this matter. Be
sides what committees and supervisors do,
there ought to be Individual effort In
that way the armies can be keptfull, and the
war can be brought to victorious end in a
very few months.
Is any one ready to 90 but prevented by
thoughts of his family Let him look around
he will find some citizen ready to provide
for his family. Has any one money to
spare Let him devote it to the support Of
men who are defending the flag and Union.
The whole country ought to-day to be di-
yided into but two elasses-those who are
in the field and those who by their labor at
home maintain She families of the absent
We have no higher and we ought really to
have no other, interests till the war is end
ed, but these: to make the army efficient
and to keep the families of the absent from
suffering. Under the present regulations
any one may send recruit to the army at
his own charge. Let our wealthy men and
women do their duty. Ii they cannot go
themselves they can send representatives;
and it will be found that to support the
family ola soldier is necessary and effect
i've service to the country, which many eIti-
zens can perform at this moment with salts
faction to themselves.-N. p. Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
James F. OWENS Estate.

TENHE undersigned have been duly appointed Adminis
traitors of the estate of James y. Owen, deceased,
late Of Sandusky county, Ohio All persons indebted TO
the estate requested TO make immediate payent-
and those having claims against the same will present
them duly authenticated for allowance.
GEORGE r. BROWN,
MAHALA OWEN, Adn'u.
Bye. W. PAGE, their Attorney.
Clyde, July ., 1864. 27ws
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
BOOK BINDER 4!

sl7a, The subscriber respectfully
] J ] q .
A3l3&%DN announces TO his old custom
Wk5< ssii ers and the public generally
M|| : - that he has returned to spend
&5+y=SV the summer in this place, and
8G83S3A carry the Book Binding
EI III business, where he is ready to
e947 5e<4sszszz bind Music, Magazines, and
re-bind old books, &c. neat and substantial style.
rRs All work warranted. Call and examine my work.
Room IN the west end Of the SENTINEL 0fce Sd story
Of Buckland Block. j. P. MoARDLE.
Fremont. Feb 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

There are in England and Wales A, 695 lun-
atics under care, in public and private nnstitu-
tions The Commissioners in Lunacy report
that it is largely increasing of late years.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

One of the Pope's veteran guard, who had
been IN his service nine years and had been de-
corated, is about to be executed in Rome for
strangling poor woman who was pork-seller.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

Amaurosis, one of the severest of eye diseas-
es, is now said to be produced by the use of to-
baecO The oeulist Sichel recently read a pa
per before the Paris Societe Medico-practique
in which he describes several cases. One of
them was a man of forty, who had become quite
blind from the use of tobacco, and whose amsu-
rosis, which had resisted all other treatment,
was cured by antiphlogistic and derivative reg
linen; and by giving up the use of tobacco.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

G onceited, selfish, party snob-r,e f. f-.s
O btuse to every generous throb; ts.a
P erverting views to suit their own;
P retending truth-but showing none,
E arth has no creature more debased
R canning around for rights misplaced.
H asst thou not seen him, gentle reader, ~
ager for news Ger grapevines sped? '-.
constellation al seceder 18ls g
d ost' know him now? CoPperhead.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

L
the Alabama seems to have created profound
sensation in European circles The London
Times thus closes au editorial IN reference to the
contest: t-
We are becoming accustomed to scenes that
only four years ago would have been thought
appalling. horrible and portentous. Think of
quite gentleman with wife, neice and family,
perhaps governess and maid-servants, having
witnessed at their ease, on Sunday morning, a
fight not between. two cocks or, two dogs, but
two men-of-war, few hours sail from South
ampton In fact, they and the survivors of the
strip destroyed, were walking about Southamp-
ton and shopping on Monday morning. There
appears to have been very respectable allow
ance of killed, wounded, and missing, and among
the latter is an English surgeon, who is supposed
to have gone to the bottom in the midst of his
bleeding patients. We shall know very shortly
whether the chains hung outside the .Kearsarge
saved her men. To all appearance they did not,
and but for the melancholy fact that some of the
| Alabama's wounded must have gone down
with her, the loss would probably have been
nearly the same on both sides. Is there not
something orlinouS IN such an encounter aoithiI,
our seas? Such contest, so brief, so hard
fought, and so decisive, is even more terrible
than the hand-to-hand tussle and the mere game
Of fisticufs that our old fleets used to indulge in
with thousand popguns on either side. True
there was damage done at last, but sometimes
very little damage to speak of, and big ship
might receive many hundred shots only to have
the glory of showing the shot holes to the popu-
lace of Portsmouth. 1t is not so nolc. At The
distance Of mile, formidable ship the terror O
American commerce. 1ceH manned, nell handled
is sent to the bottom in an hour. Exactly an houl
elapsed from the first shotto the moment when
/ - IL
when, indeed, the rudder was broken, and the
fires were put out. This is the pace at which
our naval engagements will be found for the fu-
ture. In this instance the. pace was all the
quicker because the guns had start of the ships
the guns being the new artillery the ships wood
en- excepting the chains ofthe Kearsarge, if they
constitute an exception. The next duel in the
English Channel will probably be between two
vessels of the Warrior class; and he must. be q
bold man who can be sure that it will last al
a Sunday morning service, or be less decisive
4 than the last SUNDAYS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
.RRuNnAGE.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. O1nce-lh Blce
Buckland's Block, opposite the National BANK ~.
ons;nns Ro.nt;ss and arrears Of Pay procured on lib
s'"' ''''"'' FREMONT. OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22
C. r. McCULLOCH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-Stufs, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &c, &C.
No. 8. Buckland Block, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

| The harvest has failed both in South Wales
and Victoria, and -four is in great demand there.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-22

A woman died at Brookfeld, Conn.,, the 9TH
er day, who weighed more than 800 pounds
Her coffin was six feet long and little over
three feet wide. .r. .,.,