davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
Il AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.

NhANob VT hOOhss
On AID after Monday, May ., 1854
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
ron
rsltilcore, At S.SO =, m, (Express, Mondays OK.
septodD %, a. M, Y M, 2to and 10 30 p m.
II p, m.
Nov cas Cd 4 * soS H. and tTsU nnd a. D. M
Dover, 81 sos :. N. Ahd Z. 90 D, m.
Milford, at sos q. m.
-, TRAINS .EOR PHILADELPHIA LEAVE
Halh%ors ~ s4S and 20 a. m, tExpress,) LILO,
wnmingtoh AZ SIS and 0 a. M, t2.qL I, LIS, 4,
I.9S, 7.s0, 9l0 and II II D., m.
Salisbury st m.
Milford ~ 40 pm.
Dover at $50 4. m. and 4.b5 n. m.
New Castle ~ 9. 30 q. m. and 6.65 p, m,
Chester Al % and $40 .. m, 1, 2.ss, 40 8,
Leave Baltimore Tor salisbury and intermediate
Leave Baltimore for Dover And intermediate r.G.
lions, at llop.h
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester nj 80 g. M, 500 and II I'm.
Leave Wilmington at $40, S.26 q. m, s.SS and
FEEIGHr TRAIN, with pGrsaneer car attached,
gill leave Wilmington for Perryville and interme-
di 70 Places at las ?. N.
GUNDAYs-Fitm Philadelphia TO Baltimore
only, at i80a, M. and l0S0p, M,
:, from philsdeIshiA to Wilmington At 40 a. M,
10 90 and II ?. m.
rom Wilmington to PhilsdolphIa At 7so AAd
Gniy al 7a5 p. n. from Baltimore 70 rhilrdOI.
myt7.u H. F. KENNEY, Asst sup't.
ID TIMORE AND OHIO
T. and ,n,, sr- RALtRo IND. ,.n ,Oo, ,,u-
trains VIA 9 run between Warrington and New
York. and WaahlnrtOn and tho WeIt, as follOws:
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK ard BOSTON,
nNht In TNnR AZ q o AZ
p. M daily except Sunday. On Sunday at $50 p,
ron BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Washington at y. m daily. except Sun
day pRsIenEeTS will note that this train runs al
far as Philadelphia oLly.
FOR NEW YORK.
| Leave Washington dsLy at 6 80 p. IN. Thistrain
Is for NGc York passengers CIcluSip5Iy
sUh BALIImOhE,
Leave Washington ~ $40, a. M, 100 q. M, II rs
except sundays.
On sundays =. 1904 sp m, snds sop.m.
FOR ALL PANTS Oe THE WEST.
Leave Washington At Gao =. m. and ., AS, and
8 80 p. M, daily, except sunday.
On sunday, at and s 81 p. IN.
Tickets so d to all points WEST, and bdggdg,
Toa ANNAPOLIS.
Lsave washington At $40, a, H., and AS p. m
No train lor Annapolis on Sunday.
1rainb leaving Washington at 1850 =. IN. and 81
p. IN. go through TO New York tcitlOt1 change o.
cars.
sleeping cars on 30 and 80 p. m. trains. Berth
| can be occurred until y. m, daily, az the Tickle
Ohcej aitcr that hour they must be secured OF the
| Sleeping Car Conductor.
The hTst and nth trAins stop a. all way points
The y. NJ. train BtopJ only at 1laienBburg
BellBville, Laurel, AnnApOlB Junction, and Relay
HouSe, daily, except Sunday. On Sunday 1t stop
| at all way points.
| PARTICULAR NOTICE
| Passengers will please observe that the ap. m
runs only a, for as Philadelphia daily, ercepi Sunday
On Sunday II runs to Baltimore only. Also that the
| $50 p. N. hGiR lakes NeiO York passengers only.
For further Information, tckets OF every kind
| !ngton, or Al the ticket once.
| W. P. SMITH,
| Master Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE,
| Je20iI General Ticket Agent.
|1SeH ARRANGEMENTsI OF
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22


TOHN WELCK ER'S
ID BUTLER REsTAURANT.
"a Ia MGiSon DorCeJ
SSE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Between Ninth aud Tenth streets, (up stEiIa)
The proprietor Of thiA favoTito Restaurant L1I
pared no pAinB to make this the best RoutAuraui
WAshingtoni and no pOlntS with pleasure to The
Arge patronage he has always boeh honoTed with,
and respectfully AOliots continuance Of the same
GAME, OYSTERs, and other ntl con.
sanity 90 hand and ~ the most reasonable rates
BREAKFAST,
DINNER, AND
prepared So tho shortest notice And 10 The mosi
BreakfsA from 10 IL o'slosS. Dsuusr End Sep.
dhT 81 all hnuTs Eavs--u
EFFiGY ARMY MIRRORS. "a
sOUTACHE, OR EMBROIDERY Wd
BRAID, BUGLE AND BEAD GIMP, Atn1EhA
BUTTONS, 80, ~M =
ENAEELED Cloth DRESS LINING, W
STEEL ANDJET BEADS,
BUGLEs, so,
Leather Dress Trimmings, 30.
BENJAMIN NJ. SMITH,
my7-Sm l61 Duane street, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22

1864. ARNANS 81 1864.
NEW YORK LIzEs.
fHE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHlLADEL-
PHIA AND TRENTON RAuRCAD COMPA.
Fz90A PHILADELPHIA 40 NEW YORK
AND WAY PLAORS,
grosn WsLHut Street Wharf and Msn-
biaEtOa Depot,
WILL LEAYA AS PoLIoYs, VET Fare,
Al A. H., VIA Camden and Amboy--C.& "A.
AZ !. G,Tts Saisdan .ei Jersey cs,y-Nov' 'S
AZ I; y? Va SS@ SI.a'I AID Jersey cl.y, 'D
Al <; M2yl4 Camden rad iOrusy city -
All I: NJ i E5assastoa sni Jersey city, =
Al Is H. va Caaasa and AnOoy-c. and "
Az 2 =. ~ ia csRl5n and Aa.OOy-C. Lud ''A
AZ r: H., Via Koasisgton saj Jersey city,
Washington Eul N, Y. EapFsss 400
~ az 81 va H??4'iuS'on and Jersey CITY,
At r'EF Mr. Il I f. K.q'l9 s'oo and Jersey 6s ~"
Al lNIEish,j ~ RGnslngtoa and Jersey ''''
city, Southern Express 400
~ p. NJ iYlA Camden and Amboy-AeoOm.
AodSiion freight and PaEssngerJ-
Let class ticket aB
The S.l5 ?. n. Evening Mall and tho I.sO (NIghtl
Southern Express will run daily, TALL others, sun,
iASs eSeepted.l
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave Walnut street wharf AZ and a. NJ, II NJ,
Leave Kensing, m Depot 1t II.I5A M, 9.sS, Aso
And e.l6 y. M, ana 1850 q. u. (night)
The sA5 ?, M Line Sdailyi all others, Sun.
days excepted.
NEW YORK AND PHILADEL PHTA LINES.
Leave loot oi Bar. ~ street At a. NJ. and J., To-
LFpU n n la Infr a. & Il N =
- m., aud p. me- and 70 night.
excepted. w. H. GATzMER, Agent
THILApEIru'A, Dec. a, 1853, deal
'BlEItMs OF THE SUPREME COURT
4 OFTAE DISTRICT OF COLUmHIA.-Notlee
IA hereby given that, by rulG OF tho Court, ltS
i2rDs Lave Leon hSid AZ followT
Third Monday OF january,
| Fiat Monday OF May.
T.lrI Monday OF October.
Toms GIne CirCtA Court.
In which alone jury 70 impaaneled for tao trial
| Oi6lyll SAses.)
First Tuesday Of February.
! TIIrd Monday OF May.
| First TuGzdAy Of Nov mbeT.
| 1CrHE QBhe CTiHiHGI Count
| FIst Monday OF March.
| Tined EiOEdAy OF June,
! Fiat Monday Of DCCeAber.
| Terms Of TIC District Ccuit.
| Frat MOrdEY Of June.
First Monday Of D1sCmbeT.
| SyfC.Gi Terms,
First TueL'sy Of January.
| First hLlIay ~ FllTuEIy.
| First Tuesday Of Harsh,
| First Tuesday Of Apru.
| Third Monday Of biGy,
| First Tuesday OF June.
| BtFat Tuesday OF July.
| FiTst Tuesday Of September,
| First TueEdkY OF October.
| FiT6t TuetLAy Of HOVenbGE,l
| GirHt Tuesday Of Doo0Rbcr.
s. ords iths C"nrt 81. mEIGS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
EXPRESSES.

A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY,
"A OFFICE Jli PENN. AVENUE,
Washington OitP, d. o.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22

DHILP q SOLOMONS,
BOOKsELLERs ARMY sTATIONERs,
PRINT ERs,
BLANK book MANuFACTURERs
$50 PEHEsYLVAHA AvEHUE,
Have constantly on hand
All military and Naval Works,
New and recent Publications,
Army Stationery, all kinds,
Field Order BOOkB,
Field Manifold Writers,
Company Roll Books,
General Order Files,
Time Books,
Army Pay Tables,
Field GlAEBef,
Yield Copying Presses
Abstract Papers,
Pension and Bounty Blanks,
Record books for use At headquarters by A.
GiItAnt AdjutAnt Generals.
Blank books made, and Printing done 70 order OIL
very short n0tioe.
All Printed Books sent by mail free OF postage.
osSS-h
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22
FINANCIAL.
II u III V ILIEL6
TINTED STATES 1910 LOAN.
JAY COOKE d CO.,
BANKERS,
ga FUTEENTH STREET,

BANKERS,
ga FUTEENTH STREET,
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
for the
NEW NATIONAL LOAN,
Authorized by the act Of March ., 1884,
AND KNOWN AS
TEN-FoRTY BONDS,
Beina reasonable at the pleasure Of the Govern.
nent after ten years. and payable forty years from
date In coin, bearing interest at
FIVE PER CENT. A YEAR,
payable on bonds At $50 and sIOO annually and on
ali other sizes semi-annuAlly in Com.
The COUPON BONDS will DO issued in ESQ,
cleo, $500, and 81, 900.
The REGISTERED BONDS will be issued In $50,
600, $500, o., 900, $4,000, and $1,000.
These are the only GOLD BEARING sECURI-
TIES OF the Government now proourAble at par,
and, yielding At present value OF coin OVER EIGHT
PER CENT. PER ARSuM, offer q very desirable In.
VeStment for large OF email sums.
We buy and sell at market rates
GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES,
TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
AND COIN,
And pay the highest prices for
QUARrERMAsTERS' CERTIFICATE CHECKS,
n9s-dtf Jay COOKE n co.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-22

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave WALNUT Etreet wharf ~ and q. NJ, II NJ,
and =. m.
Leave Remington Depot II n.I5 =. M, 9. IS, L. 50
And ga y. M, ana 1850 q, ~, (night)
The sA5 ?. M Line runs daily all others, Sun.
dAys excepted.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02

MARK HIN.-We have been officially inform
ed that one A. II. Selden, who has been taking
the TEbuleat Fostoria, hasleft for another cline,
leaving debt of 81 on subscription unpaid -
Such man is mean enough to scratch his
grandmother's eyes out and then kick her for
letting him do it. We hopehe may always have
scoldng wife and smokey chimneys and that
he may continually dream of twenty y-seven lit
sic devils poking him with red-hot irOn.-
IE6in Tribune.
A. H. Selden, ESQ.,, wrote us March 3Oth
from Paulding, Paulding Co., o., stating that
he had moved to that place, with request that
we should inform him the amount he owed, and
he would forward the same. We did so, but
to this day he has not paid, although we have
once since reminded him of the matter. His
50 will be as acceptable now as at any time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
GEMS. GRANT AND HIcPHERSON-INTER-
EsTING CORRESPONDENCE.
The Fremont Sentinel publishes the following

letters which explain themselves:
CLYDE, ONO, Aug. 3, 1864
To GEN. GRANT-Dedr Sir: hope YOU will
pardon me for troubling you with the perusal
of these few lines from the trembling hands OF
the aged grandma of our beloved Gen. Jas. B.
Mcpherson, who fell in battle. When it was
announced at his funeral, from the public print,
that when Gen. Grant heard of his death. he
went into his tent and wept like a child, my
heart went out in thanks to you for the interest
you manifested in him while he was with Won.
have watched his progress from infancy up.-
In childhood he was Obedient and kind; in man.
hood interesting, noble and persevering, look
ing to the wants of others. Since he entered
the war others can appreciate his worth more
than can. When il was announced to us by
telegraph that our loved one had fallen. our
hearts were almost rent assunder; but when we
heard that the cOmmander-in-chief could weep
with us too We felt, sir, that you have been as
a father to him, and this whole nation is MOURN
ing his early death. l wish to inform YOU that
his remains were conducted by kind guard to
the very parlor where he spent a cheerful eve
ming in 1861 with his widowed mother, two
brothers, only sister, and aged grandmother who
is now trying to write. In the morning he took
his leave at six o'clock, little dreaming that he
should fall by a ball from the enemy. His
funeral services were attended in his mothers
orchard, where his youthful feet had often
pressed the soil to gather the falling fruit and
his remains are resting in the silent grave scarce
half q mile from the place of his birth. His
grave is on an. eminence but few rods from
where the funeral services were attended. and
near the grave of his father. The grave, no
doubt, will be marked, SO that passers by will
often stop and drop tear over the dear de-
parted. And now, dear friend, few lines from
you would be gratefully received by the affiict-
ed friends. pray that the God of battles NAV
be with you, and go forth with your armies tifl
rebellion shall cease, the Union be restored. and
the old flag wave over our entire line.
With much respect, | remain your friend,
LYDIA SLOCUM,
Aged 81 years and 4 months.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
GEN. GRANTS REPLY
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE u. S.


HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE u. Sd
CRY POINT, Va, August 10, 1864
Mrs. LYDIA SLooUM-lly Dear Madame
Your very welcome letter of the Sd inst has
reached me- l am glad to know that the rela-
tives of the lamented Maj. Gen. MCPHERSON are
aware of the more than friendship existing be-
tween him and myself. A nation grieves at the
loss of one SO dear to our nations cause. 1t is
selfish grief, because the nation had more to ex-
pect from him than almost any one living /
join in this selfish grief, and add the grief Of
personal love for the departed. He formed for
some time one of my military family. / knew
him well. To know him was but to love- 1t
may be some consolation TO you, his aged grand
mother, to know that every officer and every
soldier who served under your grandson, felt
the highest reverence for his patriotism, his
zeal, his great, almost unequaled ability, his
amiability and all the manly virtues that can
adOrn commander. Your bereavement is
great, but cannot exceed mine
Yours truly, u. s. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
DITCH NOTICE.

NOTICE hereby given that A. Slime and others filed
their certain petition with the Audit SAndusky
County praying for the location of ditch water
course.
Notice s also given that survey has been made ae-
corng to law and shat said petition will up for
hearing before the Board of County on
the 10th day Of September, 1854 at which time said
Board win act upon said petition, and If found exped
ent will establish apporton the cost and expense Of To-
eating and the labor Of constructing the same
The general course Of said ditch Is follows: COM
msneng at the southwest Of section eighteen in
Warrington township, and running thence east along
the south side Of section line road three-fourtbs OF
mile thence north along the line between Hiesaman
and Cherry onto the lands Of A. Sns thence north
eastwardy following the channel Of Nine Mile Greek
across the lands Of Zorn, HesAmSn Hnsman Schrader
Krotzer, Drumheller Sanders, Besksr Sanders Frony
Upp, Horning, Snyder, Paul, Loose, Ewalt Anstat
Mowerer, Strawmsn, Oyermyer, Anderson Burket Over
myer, Hess, Reed Boyer Hess, Bowersock and BOYER
The following lands will be made interested;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
MEANNEss AND cowARDIcE,

The Grand Commander and the High Priest
of the ''Sons of Liberty" Ii. E., liberty to talk
and act treason, to divide the Union, to create
civil war here to lie and to misrepresent the
objects of the Union party, in this county, a
few weeks ago counselled what they called
Democrats to fight against the Draft.
Now, since the National Guards are coming
hOme with guns which shoot further than re-
volvers, they back down, aud give the word ito
Canada, Democrats"
ThereupOn the townships of Scott, Riley,
WOodville and Washington, areemptying these
precious pets of treason into the dominions OF
Queen Victoria. Canadians are notified to
double guard their heR-roosts, .s.
-'t For be il understood, sitHf
They left their Country, for their Country s
pQOd. ti-...t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02

The Late Raid on MemPhis.-Gsen. BuclEIand.
In the recent raid on Memphis, Is Union men
were killed, and $50 taken prisoners--75 Of
whom were citizens, The rebels lost 40 killed,
and about 100 wounded. who were left in our
hands.
Great credit is given to Gen. Buckland by the
Memphis papers for his prOmptness and fear
,Iessness in driving the rebels out of the city,
The Memphis Bulletin says.
.'Gen. Buckland, with his staff, turned out
promptly and rode through the streets, collect
ing forces and organizing resistance. He got
together portion of the 9th Iowa, (no better
soldiers being In the service than said regiments
they double quicked' down Third street.
when the rebels said s'there's Vets coming, -
they sounded ''bOots and saddle, " and precipi-
lately fled The city is deeply In
debted TO Gen. Buckland for the prompt ener-
netic, soldierly manner in which he met the
emergency.
Great credit is also given to Gen, Wsshburn,
Major Dustan, and to the troops for the gallant
and brave manner in which they performed then
duty on the occasion. Gen. Washburn and
Gen. Buckland warmly complimented the mill
tia, whose conduct far exceeded expectations
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
Can't. nj. Il. TYLER

Of the 18th o. V. V. l., who was wounded
by gun shot from rebel, some weeks since,
has so far recovered, that he reached home last
Wednesday evening. The bullet entered for
ward of the ear and came out through the up
per lip. He has lost part of his jaw and some
teeth, but trusts soon to be able to rejoin his
command
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
Ouc,t,ou- for Copperh.nd Orn,or-.

If Union soldier should shoot and kill jeff
Davis, what State would be coerced?
If that would be eOerGing State, what would
you call tiff one of jeff Davis own soldiers
should shoot him?
If JEFF. Davis is not a State, what rebel is?
When Mr. next addresses the secret bro
therhOod of revolver dealers at Hessville and
WoOdville, he viii probably explain.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
Fort Morgan Ours.

Z When the old seadog, Farragut demanded the
surrender of Fort Morgan, the braggart rebels
replied they would hold it until the last brick
was swept away. That they did not evidenced
by the Richmond papers, which announce that
Fort Morgan is in possession of the Yankees
1t is one of the most important and formidable
of the rebel defenses OF Mobile, and with Fort
Gaines, gives us complete command of the Mo-
bile Bay,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
Look BEFoRE yOU LEAP.

Those in the employ of the rebels are doing
all they can to produce open rebellion at the
North; and are using the name of democracy
for this wicked purpose.
They, with the help of the local traitors among
us, are organizing secret, oath-bound societies
here TO resist the payment Of taxes and the draft.
These hypocrites, these wolves in sleeps cloth
ing, make it their business to dwell and expa-
tiate on the hosrors of war, shedding croco-
die tears over the loss of life and the enormous
expenditures of money, as they say, sacrificed
needIessly in this cruel war against our south
ern brethren.
At the same time these dark lantern gentry,
these midnight plotters of treason, these pre-
tended tender hearted peace men, are secretly
buying revolvers to commence the work Of
shooting their neighbors; crying peace with
southern traitors, and preparing to murder
Union men at home. This revolutionary ele-
meut is composed of two classes of men:
First, the talented and ambitious, but ruined
and desperate politicians who have played their
last card and can only be elevated to place and
fortune only on the bloody waves Of revolution.
Second Men who do not think for them
selves, who vote talk and act in politics with
out a thought of duty TO their country or for
the right or wrong of what they say or do
These are guided entirely by what the former
class direct and dictate, with an eye single to
the success of their particular party.
Menl you who love order, industry and the
quiet enjoyment of home, family and property,
we appeal to you, and ask if to pay your taxes
now and stand up under the burdens of the war
waging in the south hundreds of miles away is
hard and grievous to be borne, what viii you
say when to these are added the burning of
houses the destruction of property, plundering
robbery, shooting, stabbing, rapine and murder
brought to your own DOORS aye, even into yeur
own bed rooms, by these secret traitors around
you?
Think of it, you staunch men of the countryl
are you property holder or capitalist, where
then will be your safety for what you hayeH
Think of it, you hard-working men who now
] go home at night.in peace to your families and
in peace resume your morning work, where
then will be your peace, your home and your
family2
Remember that the rebels viii make peace
only on condition that this Union, its navy, its
other property and territories must be divided
with them. Remember, also, that there are ten
millions of people, which includes the army
and navy now armed, equipped and supplied
with ammunition, who must be annihilated be-
fore this Union can be divided in peace.
You know that the President every officer
civil and military, every soldier and sailor, has
solemnly sworn ir the presence of Almighty
God to support the constitution of the United
States, and that that constitution admits of no
division. Do you suppose all these viii per-
lure themselves and forfeit Heaven, by peacea-
bly, dividing the Union? Look to it then, that
neither by word or deed you invite these hor-
yors TO your own doors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
rhe PRICE nfGaid.

On Monday gold was worth $2,3s on Tues
day 81, S2, but on Wednesday, when it was an
nounced that the Chicago Convention had NOM
mated Mcclellan, it went up to So, 42-an ad-
vance of ten Cents
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
The 16ath o. V. i. Coming.


The 1OO-days' men from Sandusky county
arrived at Cleveland, Thursday 25th, and Sc
veral of the boys have been home Up to yes
terday they had not been mustered out and
some doubts were entertained whether they
would be previous to the fOrepart of next week.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights were very
cool, and we fear that in some localities there
may have even been frost. If this cold spell
passes without frostwe may expect very large
and superior corn crop In this section of Ohio.
In the good old days of honest daylight De-
mocracy men got office by ballots saying the
majority should rule. But the present midnight
Democrats of Indiana and Ohio intend TO get
Office by bullets, and say reyolvers shall rule
Peace Democrat should be written Pistol Dem
Ocrat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
T.osT

TIREMONT WAREHOUSE CoMPANY's STORAGE
E RECEIPT, No. 10, ,513, given August 9th, 1864, to
R. p Buckland Ralph Ruckland for 90 bushels 20 lbs
of Wheat All persons cautioned against purchasing
said Receipt. The finder Will be literally rewarded by
returningi to the undersigned.
Fremont, Sept. 2, 1864. ssws
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02

The Union man who viii vote for Fremont
next election, or for any candidate but those
chosen by the Union Convention, win give half
his vote to the traitors, and throw the other half
away. Can such be true Union men? 6r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
To@T

e Wednesday evening an envelope containing
money, with the name "Rev. A. Phelps" writ
ten in pencil mark. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving it with the owner or at the
Post Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02

The injury done to rebel railroads both in Vir-
ginia and Georgia by our cavalry forces has been
extensive. The loss of the Weldon Railroad is
source Of much grief fand annoyance to the army
Of LEE. rft,i-s s,e li- i+is.a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
Rig Investments.

Special from indianapolis to Cincinnati, make
the value Of the seizure Ofarms aud ammunation
for the Sons of Liberty amount to S76,000.-
They went in strong and came out solid. 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-02
Fremont Union Schools.

THE Public Schools Of Fremont viii open for the re-
i ception of Pupils on Monday, September 18TH Issi
under the Superintendenee of W. WALLACE ROSS
Principal Teacher. BY order of the Board.
A.. a. ,o., o.. HOMER EVERETT, secy.