davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
Fremont Journal.
ISAAC M. KELLER, EDlroR AND pRornrrro.

The JOURNAL published every Friday morn
ing. Office, in Buckland's Block. third story
Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio.
We have Just added one of Hoes Railway
Cylinder Presses, and increased the size of the
JOURNAL one-fourth, and intend to make it one
of the best papers in Northern Ohio; the terms
of the paper will be as follows:
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, per year in advance, BY mail 81 so
Town subscribers served by the carrier advance 75
If paid strictly IN ad5Gnes the price viii be 90
fY Ne paper discontinued except at the option Of
the publsher) until ali arrearagesare paid.
-1aE
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One SquAre-Qo lines lsss) insertion, SO
Do. Each additional insertion 25
Do. Three months, eO
Do Six months. s,.-----------------------5 90
Do. Oneye year,------.---.-------- 90
Business Cards, 8 lines or less, one year, 90
T Contracts for period Of not less than six months
insertion, will be made for
onefourthcolumn changAsle quarterly, peryear 90
one-third, ---2S 90
One-hAlf, :" --3o 90
Whole, 80 90
Loaded and Special Notices. preceding marriages, and
Double Column Advertisements will be charged double
the above rates. :E
Advertisements should be marked with the number OF
Insertions they will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
JOB PRINTING.
We have a beautiful Power Press capable of making
thousand impressions hour We therefore prepar
ed to do all kinds of Jos PRINTING short notice. and to
the satisfaction of our patrons.
BLANKS.
Wskeep BLANKs Of various descriptions on hand OF
can print them of any desired form short netice
ISAAC M. KELLER,
Editor and Proprieter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17
Mail Arrangements.

Greensburg, RollerEville weekly Friday at 500 Pm
Fostoris, Findlay F. L. b U. r. r. at $50 An.
Nay. 16, 1854. H. R. sH0MO, Postmaster
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-17

Fremont, June 10, 1854. 2sws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, july. -, 1854.
RUMoBs AYLOAr.
There y absolutely news. Plenty q rumors ere
anoat In regard 70 military movements. but they are
mostly without reliability, and IL true contraband
TREASURY DEPARTMENT REGULATIONS.
Regulations have been prepared by the Treasury Do
partment for warehousug distilled Spirits coal OIL nspths
and manufactured tobacco under the recent Internal
Revenue nw Two classes Of warehouses are created
to be exclusively used for this purpose under the drsc
ton OF the officers OF the internal revenue The regula
tous adopted In most respects similar those which
govern the establishment ADMINISTRATION oS the Gus.
INDIAN TREATIES.
number Of Indian treaties, having for their object
the removal and location OF Western tribes
not acted upon by the Senate late session Of
gress II being deemed iuexpedent during the present
unsettled condition Of the country attempt to carry
out their provisions.
DEATHS OF MAINE SOLDIERS.
One hundred Maine soldiers have died in The Washing
ton hospitals within tho last twenty days.
HOT WEATHER.
The weather has been intensely hot here to day.
Troops marching and fighting must have very hard
time Of it. 1t more than anybody do to keep COM
fortaby cool even in perfectly quiet state.
CONSUL FOR HANOVER.
President Lincoln has recognized Francis A. Hoffman as
Consul for the kingdom Of Hanover at Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

MEMPHIS, July II, 1864
General washburne has issued order that all per-
sons OF West Tennessee and Mississippi having cotton
VIII DO permitted bring Memphis and store il with
the government quarermaster subject to such DISPOSE
tion may hereafter be made the giving
receipt therefor. Any cotton brought disposed OF
in any other way Will be conscated TO the uoe OF the
government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

A CANDID ACKNOWLEDGMENT Brown, of
Georgia. admits, in his late proclamation, that
''if General Johnston's army is destroyed the
Gulf States are thrown open to the enemy, and
we (the rebels) are ruined" That's candid.
Let Sherman take the hint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

TIE ATLANTIC CABLK.--We sec Il stated thai
Mr. Cyrus w. Field has sailed In her Britannia
Msjestys steamer Margaretts Stevenson for
Trinity Bay, with the purpose Of selecting q
place for the landing Of the Atlantic telegraph
cable. This would prove that this long pro-
missed and eagerly expected communication
between the Old World and the New may be
realized ere long 1t is stated in the London
journals that the new cable ID OF 80 superior q
make that it may confidently be expected 1t
will not break. The firm who have con-
structed the cable guarantee it and take large
amount of stock in the company, thus proving
their faith in the enterprise. This cable, If sue
cessfully laid, will revolutionizo many things
1t will undoubtedly tend to promote good will
between us and the European communities,
and will prevent those misrepresentation
which so frequently lead to national diff
culties..
A French company, or rather project Of
company, for laying an ocean cable between
France and this country has been started in
Paris; bat unless the line from England is sue
cessful this will never be undertaken. The
purpose Of the French company is to form An
opposition or competition in case it is proved
that line may be worked. Messrs. Ronett Il
Troltes, the parties who represent the French
company, have been ventilating this thing for
years. but no attention was paid to them by
the French government until il became appa-
rent that one more tyial would be made by the
original Atlantic Telegraph Company. Then
the Emperor Napoleon ordered his Minister OF
the Interior to grant to Messrs. Ronett Il Troltes
a concession for connecting the islands Of st.
Pierre and Miquelon with France by an ocean
cable. The interests OF the world at large will
OF course be served by having two cables, and
in case of the success of the first the second
will unquestior ably be laid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

JEwETT AND LNcoLN-Liucoln now tries 10
disown Jewett; but the attempt comes too
late. Jewett has already eclipsed Lincoln In
the peace negotiations, and he has . better
right to disown Old Abe than Old Abe has to
throw discredt upon him. Read Jswett's 70
joindcr, in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

McCLELLAS's REcALL~-All parties now agree
in calling upon the administration to give
Mcclellan command at Washington. AS q
military and political movement this would
be equally advantageous. Let Old Abe do it
at once He has wasted quite time enough
already.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

PLors AGAINST McCLRrLAN.-TAs admins
tratien has been doing all within its power
to kill of Mcclellan for the last two Year,;
but with all its efforts he has been gradually
winning the confidence Of the people. As 1t was
with General Taylor. they are rallying around
him on account Of the abuse heaped upon him
by the party in power. The Wood and VAL
landigham copperhead faction have become
alarmed at this clamor Of the people for
Mcclellan, and, fearing bis nomination at Chi
cago, have now become allies Of the admins
trstion In their efforts to run him down. The
administration and Woody llandigham fac
lions both hate and fear him. All admit that
the turning point Of the camp align Is opposition
to the present corrupt and imbecile adminstra-
ton. Who, then, is more appropriate to be the
candidate ofthe opposition element than the man
whom the administration has labored harder
to ruin than II has to crush out the rebellionf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30
Police Intelligence.
COLLISION BETWEEN coLoREp NHN-on a. rHrx

DANGEROUSLY STABBED.
Two colored men, named Walter A. Murray and Charles
Beekman living as No. A6 Thomas street, became in
voved 10 quarrel about two o'clock yesterday morn
ing, concerning some domestic matters, and After sx
changing . few blows Beekman seized . knife and
stabbed Murray 10 the left side. The wouad n . deep
and dangerous Beekman attempted 70 escape, but
he was arrested By ocsr Petit. Of the Fifth precinct
and subsequently arragned before Justice Downg who
The latter was conveyed TO the New York Hospital.
pBLIBERA7B ATTEMPT TO MURDER.
For some unexplained cause, se,dior, named McKen.
ma yesterday proceeded 70 the dsreputabls house Of
Ellen Richsrs, No Mulberry street, and made De.
irbsrats attempt to take her e Calling her 70 the
outer door, McKsnna instantly drew revolver and dis
charged one barrel u Ellen but fortunatsy II did not
Ater the firing McKenna fed carriage in waiting for
him few yards distant. and made HIS escape lie 10
s .. large ~. captain Jourdas Of the sixth precinct
10 In pursuit Of him.
ARREST or nouss 7urRvEs.
Two yours men, eighteen and nineteen years Of acs
giving their names m william Bea and John Chriray
yesterday entered tho apartments Of Mrs Gaudaopc
ella, residing at No West 1bvteesh street. DURING hc
absence and stols gold watch and chain VALUED at
two hundred dollars and pocksbcok containing ssTl 40
Bepg detected by the servant girl The rasors fs: but
she chased thsm crying "stop ihicr The ten Of her
voise ooer stiwell, OF the Fifteenth prec ncs FUR
sued Deal into collar and sted him O.Gsr E,or
ssaver OF the same precinct arrested Ckristy ard found
800 bill on the sidewalk, where the Irasoner had
dropped u. On examining tho cellar wherA neal ,ook
refuge the gold watch and chain Of MN fnrcia were
found seczeted under somo straw Noha could he dia
covered Of the balance Of The money rbs acousd par.
ties were taken before Justice Dodge ara committed for
trial without ball
ONE WIPE roo MA,n.
john Rsane an Irish sborer ,hrxy.ous years Of age,
living 10 Christopher street, arrested yesterday,
charged with having on the 1871 day Of May last, mar
married on the eth Of February previous, vas sail
living. Both Of The wivsA were IN court, ana Hsaos
committed him v shs lsmbs ior wai N dssas q ss oOs
bAlL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

GRANr.-Those who imagine that Grant has
been idle do not know their man. His in
dustry is equal TO his enterprise. Before long
we shall see the effects Of his work, and 1t will
startle the country. Grant is always busiest
whom he seems TO be doing nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 70, 1864
Yesterdays statement or tho killing OF Or Gipin
Incorrect The report from his having bad some
difficulty with soldier, and this was magni0rd into
collision which did not occur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30
THE GUERILLAS.
Clean Work Being Made OF the Cue
rtllas In Clay County, Mo.

Clean Work Being Made OF the Cue
rtllas In Clay County, Mo.
ST. LOUIS, July 2S. 1884
special despatch from st. Joseph says that Colonel
Catherwood, commanding the Sixth State militia and
First Iowa cavalry has teegraphed headquarters that
Is making clean work OF the guerias in that REGION He
also that Thornton and his force crossed
the Missouri river just above Lexington.
The recruiting Of twelve months regiments con-
tnues very brisk. There will be difficulty raising
the number called for. Many prominent citizens
listing.
Urgent Coli for Troops to Repel Invasion
ST. LOUIS, No., July %, 1854
General Rosecrans by the authority OF tho War Depart
mens has called for nine regiments OF six and twelve
months volunteers for tho protection the State from
guerillas and to repel INVASION
In the same connection Governor Hall has issued pro-
camatiou stating the emergency for troops be
great, and urging tho people to fill up the regiments
once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

GENERAL HooD--H General Hood cannot
win battle be can at least claim victory In
despatch. II is doubtful WHISTLER Jefk Davis
sent him to Atlanta because he Il . good
fighter or because he il good fslsiAer. Beau
regard cannot beat him ct lying.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

Resolved That II be- rcfcrrrd 20 the Special Comraes
having charge tho SUBJECT Of hing the luoa ~ this
county such actIoA In enlist ing gerrus IN the
loyal States they may Nn adv sable With power
toappont akeuis therefor and subns sroh
the govcfaor FOR his sanction and
70 do what in their judkrnen, may scens proper.
Tho report was sccsp,ed, and the resolution was
adopted.
ID "a understood that tbe agents tor recruiting In dis
loyal states win % appointed today. There
Der OF appcantA-
the bcunties which shs war COMMITTEES Of the Board Of
Supervisors proposed reduce from $500 slC0 ara
afser the Let August will he retained nj the bigneee
figure. Dubststutes viii receive $500 feom NE couuty
hereafter, The same hsretoiore, and there fair
prospsos that our quota will BE- nilsd .>AsS a. ~sh
Qua drafS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

fUHfRESg july 3, 1904.
The schooner Commerce was seized in Hampton Roads
yesterday afternoon by Provost Marshal Towson. The
schooner contained contraband goods from yorktown
taken from that place when IL was evacuated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jay %, 1864.
The Nashville Cnson says that on Monday night Capt.
Brakeman Of Col Stokes Tennessee cavalry attacked
Pomp Curry's gang OF guerllas in DeKaib county rout
Ing them and killing Curry I've bis men. Curry
noted guerilla. aud long terror to East Tennessee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

The Hundred Days Militia K cqs m uts.
CENERAL landlords VISIT TO WASHINGTON AND
ALBANY-ExPECTED ORDERS FROM GOVERNOR
SEYMOUR, ETC.
General Sanford has returned from Albany, whittier
re to confer with Governor Seymour asr his pro
tEaced interview with the authorities at Washington
the vexed question OF the hundred days militia men
and the coming draft General Sanford had lengthy
consultation with Governor Seymour to whom be de.
tailed the result Of bis visit to Washington and the de-
cson TO by the War Department ito question
issue The expectation is from visit Just con-
cidded, that there will he orders issued probably
day, which will tend to the speedy organization Of
rious militia regiments and thoir prompt departure for
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

The THREE GRAND DIVISIONS OF THE REBEL
ARMIEs.-Tbe rebel armies are now widely
separated into three grand divisions, the first
and most important Of which has its head
quarters at Richmond; the second at Atlanta,
Georgia, while the third is scattered about in
broken detachments all over the country on
the west side Of the Mississippi, from Missouri
to the Mexican border. The armed forces
Of JEFF Davis Il Co. between Virginia and
Georgia amount to one hundred and fifty
thousand men, Of whom eighty thousand are in
Lees army, between Richmond and Petersburg:
their forces from Georgia to the Mississippi
river inclusive will foot up to one hundred and
twenty thousand, Of whom about fifty thousand
are in Hoods army, the rest being scattered
about at Savannah, Mobile and at various other
places; while their numerous squads Of regu-
lars and guerillas west of the Mississippi will
give US another item of forty thousand men,
or grand total of three hundred and ten
thousand men as the armed forces OF the
reecHion now in the field.
Now, assuming that between General Candy
and our Mississippi gunboats, the rebels west
Vi Will az lScSs 10 hepb On mat Sue,
we may dismiss that section from our estimate
OF the work required to bring this war to an
end. We have, in fact, only TO demolish Lees
army proper Of eighty thousand men, and
Hoods In Georgia, of fifty thousand men, to
settle the business for, with the main army
in both cases Destroyed, their supporting
detachments scattered here and there. will
speedily fell to pieces. Hence we end that
the movements Of Grant and Sherman are
directed, not against Richmond and Atlanta
but against the rebel armies driven into those
cities; and thus we see that at last we have
campaign directed at all points, not as for
the conquest Of bit of foreign territory here
and there, but for the suppression Of an armed
rebellion within our own borders. Let the
administration recall General Mcclellan to
take care of Washington, and Grant and Sher.
man, under this programme, will not be much
lsnger delayed in bringing the rebellion TO an
end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

Attack, on Loud run. XIV.

LoUsvHLs, KY, July %, 1854.
Loud Rum small village In this county, was entered
this morning by gang of gueras, the stores robbed
and the Post Office ransacked.
The Postmaster told that his buildings would be
burned IL he kept any government property ia
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

man. His lines are tighter around Hood even
now than they were before the battle; and
when the Southern journals find that the late
struggle is not followed by the results Of vic
tory they will hurrah less, and they will pro-
baby curse Hood for q useless slaughter of
fifteen thousand rebel soldiers. II Hood will
only beat Sherman every day for five days in
succession as be did on the 22d, Sherman's
success in this whole campaign will be the
most brilliant that ever fell to the share of
soldier. Let the Richmond papers hurrah
over floods victory" We can, like Frede-
rick, afford, just now, to pardon our enemies
the follies they utter, in consideration Of the
folles they commit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30
Recruiting ut che Battery Depot.

Recruiting ., the now depot on the Battery 10 the
increase, and shows . moro favorable return than
marked the Efforts Of the Board in the earlier part OF
week. The bounty brokers' occupation Ia almost gone;
for the recruit for himself exactly what be
counted WORTH and the set down The inducemen
30 the Union Is paid into his own hands, without
Tho deduction OF cent. Tho "runners about the depot
are legion. bu their victims are growing small BY do
gresa and beautifully lees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

oseI ioou SiCtoiy. we eau, ike freue-
rick, afford, just now, to pardon our enemies
the follies they utter, in consideration Of the
follies they commit.
THE LATEST PHASE OF THE REBELLION AGAINST
TIE GovERNMENT-THE VALIANpIGHAN PEACE
PARTY PLoT.-Some days ago we announced
that disc overies had been made in Missouri
tending to show that there was secret society
extensively organized throughout the Northern
States, which was in utilization with the rebels,
and aimed at nothing less than the absolute
overthrow of the u ted States government.
Much doubt has been cast upon all these state
ments. They have especially been pocb-poohed
by the peace journals, who declare that it is all
the Titus Oats story over again, and that the
whole conspiracy has been invented by the ad-
ministration to injure the peace party and kill
the Chicago Convention. But there is no longer
any reason to doubt the existence of such
society aud in another column we give in er-
tense its whole systen-its declaration Of prin-
ciples, its oaths, obligations, charges, grips,
signs, and oil tae other paraphcrnalia of secret
societies.
iuSlc arc. ~ appears scFSTai ucBTees OF uiS-
nifty, or guilt, in this society. It's declaration of
principles for the deluded Of the first degree is
a mild system of ethics, in which politics, phi
loscphy and religion are quantity jumbled to-
gether. In its political parts this declaration
is parody of the Declaration of Independence.
Men are not absolutely equal in it; but they are
equal so far as there is capacity" &C., which
means that they are not equal at all. In the
second degree matters are little deeper and
darker. This and the third degree are full of
the inevitable Niger; lay down the law as to
the functions of government, declare that our
government is perverted from its true purpose,
and preach wholesale crusade for its over
throw. These declarations 60 very largely
into the ancient question Of State rights, and
argue that the United States government is not
q government The whole document is very
important just now, and this subject promises
to be the real summer sensation. Many arrests
are constantly being made Of parties to this
plot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

The Kings county Board Of Supervisors met last even.
ing for the purpose Of taking rotation to the sub
ect Of raising money 10 pay bounties volunteers
substitutes and to take action relative to the appoint
msnt Of agents 70 recruit negroes In the Southern sats
which have been penetrated BY our armies
The chair occupied BY General p. s. brooke, aud
The reading Of the minutes being dispensed with the
following report Of ths committee the subject
Submitted
To rHp BoAnD OF surrRvIsons KINGS ccuNTY:-
the quca for this county under tie call Of tho United
authorities respectfully reps have made
the money bssraissdSy board They
commend that the County Tressassr be authorized . Dor
They doubt oil nccesssy funds for tha pur
be obtained They TAXA pleasure In stating that
have readyrsponded 70 ali upon for the
of his county. Thev that until furhr notice
be vcn 70 tie public this cosaAy should pay O. bounty 70
sioO for substitutes fer enc PEAR.
$40 for Substitutes two years.
1000 for nabstitutes for thyso yesra
They sh.r u. a.. g )" %as. -
Your fsr,hev rspor that In or'sr 70 Ike sncA
disoys sassss the :snoon q mo
They prepared II this day 70 rccs nmend any nd
vidus place FOR sch parpose They he given as much
.aoSd Be cosndsd 10 ham they think far they
sbspopcron the county quota could be alled IN MI.
way they TO believe that such method could
u In conclusion err bag leave ~ report tina.
prosprst OF pocsAng all the moay sud al he mon h ;
he Il dnxsns. who wlnot talk OF failing. n
'r All * x WHICH il submitted yuly, 1885,.
JOHN J. STuDNELf.
Cha RIEa W. CHESHIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30
A sapyoscd Pirate on tn. Coat.

BuPPoscd Pirate On the COast.
rmIADnlrHiA, July 10, 1894
The steamer Republic, from New Orleans, makes N
following report
On the afternoon Of the 2Tsh Instant when north q
Cape Ha,sras saw suspicious steamer steering North
she bark sgsd painted black and burned soft coal
She sssersd for the Republic. sa, " oss SIGH. OF her
six p. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30

Distress IN Prancs walliam. and HairfAn
Counties. Wa
xINCRBL0 ORDERED BIZ The RfCru80esD AUrH0RIYrD
TO oPBRArH IN wEsTKoRHLANS AND KiNa asoAaA
coyNIKSs, ETC.
wAsHxczox, July %, lisa
large number Of ctsns Of Faiufax and Prince wn.
liam ooustes have como Asxandria during the pa
few daya They rspressnt that great distress prevails
psiors q the two coapsies u tho scarcity
food.
Communication has for pasA been iassrdicts,
military necessity bet these counties and Alien
andra and the prevailing scarcity Of the rsoessar'ss a
NE has resulted t The citizens thsa are depend
upon this market fos their supplies We trust thsa
they will, BE- enabled W obtain the proper Immediate
lief
IL IL ascer,a,ned from the citizens " Prince william
county thas susrias have not inosod that region =
country ro two @ weeks to any very great extoa
Kiuchels has received orders trom the RicbrsaA
ant lon 10 move down with bis band into the coun
tea Of westmoseiAnd and King George, and operaSs
apausa the scouting parties scnt from our river gus
boasA
Mssby Ia still ON The Upper Potomac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-30
THE SITUATION.

New York. Saturday, July so, 1864.