davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
wOOdburv,s Patent.
pitts, Separator

Ialso manufacture another equally excellent machine
known Pitts Separator. These Separaterg are bg
some, highly esteemed They manufactured with
great care and good raahine. They have become
well established end Justly celebrated both for rapid
and peIieet work. In manufacturing these machines
have selected such patterns only have been fully teted
by long use and in Offering the two aboveI believe of
the very best that are made It u claimed by those
who them that they will thresh clean and ct for mar
ket grain IN given time and do it better than any
othsr machine. In act the only limit to the amount
they can thresh depends upon the facilities at hand for
getting the grain to the machine and taking care of the
straw &c. after it is threahed These machines are
Of them strong and durable; the joints are F.sd
with bolts, and are fitted up with Ca st1,J fT
ShGt PiUOted pith Bress SOss The cylinder is 81 ach
es IN tengtai saa IA making the Separator 61
Wcess NaoeS the Cytinder-making the canvas belt
a" grain carrier 3Sz inches ride Wtk of shoe inside
81 inches The shoe is iachSs cder than last vear-
The Beater Shaft is furnished with brass boxes brass
boxes also for Canvas Belt Shaft Fan Shat steel
journals with iron boxes for Fan Side Shaft iron pueys
(eathsrsd and cast iron conveYoF In every particular
they Constructed n The very best manner in every
part they easily easily tended and are adapted
to be driven by gear by bands requiring about 400
revolutions per minute. FH
In the manufacture of these machines, I have made
some improvements the original patterns and am
ready to make such other changes experience NAV
suggest as being valuable.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
sTRAYED,
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
OF FREMONT,

Designated Depository md FSaa,cial
Agent Of tie United States.
'HlS BANK Is authorized TO receive Subscriptions to
THE IO-4O u. ;. LOAN,
Interest TO commence the day of Deposit Prncpa and
interest payable in Gold. The Bonds are exempt from
taxation, A. II. MILLER Cashier
Fremont, April 18th, 1864. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

A Bermuda Hundred correspondent says that
Petersburg papers officially announce that
Beauregard' loss in the fights with Butler was
3,O40 wounded and in hospital-killed not
counted. Also that the people of Georgia are
fleeing before the advance of Sherman, and
have great difficulty in procuring food and
clothing.
Wounded rebel officers say their loss in the
late battles with Gen. Grant will exceed 80, 0OO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
Penny Tokens Of Copper.

TJNHE best quality and in any quantity at $3.50 per
thousand, and in lots of Eve or ten thousand 500
per thousand For sale by JOHN 6AULT,
No. l, Park PLACE, New York.
All orders by ms express promptly attended TO- 2l4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

If maiden is not pretty young girl at 20,
she viii be pretty old enc at so.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
Terms of Payment.

Terms of Payment.
One half cash, balance in year by joint note with
are not known to should require statement from
each one individually, of how much property they own
clear OF debt and what cansEts of this statement
De certified to by Justice of the peace response
BILE person with whom may be acquainted in tner neigh
eprhood. All sales less than SIS, cash.
fa5 SH OPS; tf
Fulton Car Works, Oorner of Water ana Shelby
Streets, Sandusky, Ohio.
c. j. MESSER,
sANDQsKY, MAY, 1854 apo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

I ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
IL Post Office at Fremont, State of Ohio, on the I'd
day of June 1864
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

Washington, May 30.--7o Gels Die: A dis
patch from Gen. Grant has Just been received
dated yesterday, at Hanover Town, and states
that the army has successfully crossed the Pa
munky, and now occupies at the front about
three miles from the river. Yesterday two di.
visions of our cavalry had an engagement with
the enemy south of Hanes' Store, driving him
about mile, upon what appears TO be his new
line.
We will find out all about it to-day. Oul
loss in the cavalry engagement was about 35C
killed and wounded of whom but Al are ascer.
tanned to have been killed. We have driven the
enemy back, most of their killed, and many o
their wounded fell into our hands,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

miles from Richmond. He reports that he has
taken considerable number of prisoners, and
that there are many rebel dead ON the field Of
his own losses he has made no report. His lat
est dispatch says the enemy are moving troops
to his left apparently to clear the approach to
Richmond in that direction,
On our right an active conflict has been rag
ing ever since dark, but has just closed
AssoOn as the enemy attacked the left of War;
ren Writ and Hancock were ordered to pitch in,
but they did not seem TO have got ready until
night fall,
No report has yet been received from them.
The other dispatch above referred to is dated
O'Clock this morning. and states that, in Han
cocks attack last night Col. Brooks drove the
enemy out of a strangely entrenched skirmish
line and holds il. The losses are not reported.
Burnside's whole corps got across the Toto
patomy creek last evening and is in full connec-
ton with Warren's.
The left of Hancock rests upon this side of the
creek.
The 9th corps is upon Hancocks right and
threateps the left flank OF the epemY,
Smith ought TO arrive at New Castle by noon
when he can support Warren and Burnside if
necessary.
Sheridan, with Gregg and Forbett's division
of Cavalry, is on our left flank. Wilson is on
our right and rear, for purposes reported in a
former dispatch. The country thereabout is
thickly wooded with pines with good openings.
The indications this morning are that the enc
my has fallen back south ef the phickahominy.
Nothing of later date has been received by this
department. E. NJ. STANTON.
Washington, May 81, II P. M.-TO Gen. Die:
The following dispatch has been received from
Gen. Butler. Yesterday all day heavy firing
was heard In the direction of Mechapicsyille.
Six refugees from Richmond report that Grant
was ON the Mechancsville turnpike fourteen
miles from Richmond yesterday; that they
heard the firing, and that Grant was driving Lee.
A woman reports that meeting was held
yesterday while she was in Richmond, to see
whether the city should be surrendered or
burned The Mayor advocated surrender and
was put into Castle Thunder
The enemy attacked my lines yesterday and
were repulsed. To-day all day they have been
demonstrating against my works on Spring Hill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17

TIE Recent Guerrilla Exploit on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
A number Of these raiders have been
capturrd. Besides Baltimore born robbers,
lAere were engsged some or the sons of the
wealthy and heretofore respectable resi-
dents Of Jefferson and Berkeley Counties,
Virgins. 1t is said that there were in the
party the sons Of Marylanders and distin-
guished gentlemen living in and in the
neigbborhood of Cumberland.
Three thousand men were ordered in
pursuit Of them.
This pursuing force divided and subdi-
vided, travelling on almost every by and
mountain road in the neighbOrhoOd of
where the robbery took place. Besides
these detours, we formed a continuous
line, stretching for several miles, and
somewhat in the form Of q circle, to hem
the robbers in.
The thieves, on finding themselves thus
situated, resorted to many stratsgems to
avoid capture, Some donned citizens
clothes, hid their military equipments,
anu WIN tnelT nOEses nltOneu W PlOuBnsi
set up the appearance Of farmers and hus-
bandmen. One portion of the thieves
finding it was impossible for them to es.
cape, undertook to play off the flag Of truce
dodge, ooisting white flags. and reporting
that they had come in to get the body Of
soldier who was killed at Antietam. It is
reported that others Of the party are hid
ing in trees and bushes in woody districts,
and seoreted among the rocks. To catch
them it will require 6 regular ferret-like
hunt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
The New Order ofGeperaI Banks,


We have received the new order of Gen.
erat Banks, which was issued on the Sd Of
this month. This order is chiefly designed
to establish regulations for system Of la
Dor in the State Of Louisiana. All Plsnts-
tions must be worked. No Vagrsncy or
idleness is to be tolerated. The confused
condition Of affairs in this State has made
some provisions for controlling the avails-
bic labor Of the State very desirable. The
necessity for such an order is based upon
the assumption that labor is public duty.
Says General Banks:
Ills especially necessary in sgrieultu-
raj pursuits. That portion Of the people
identified with the cultivation Of the soil,
however changed in condition by the rev.
olution through which we are passing, is
not relieved from the necessity of toll,
which is the condition Of existence with all
the children Of God. The revolution has
altered its tenure, but not in law. The
universal law Of labor will be enforced up
on just terms, by the Government under
whore protection the lsborer rests secure
in his rights. Incidence, disorder and
crime viii be surpassed. Having exercised
the highest right in the choice and place Of
employment, he must be held to the full
filment Of his engagements until released
therefrom by the Government. The sever
al Provost Marshsls are hereby invested
with plensry powers upon all matters
connected with labor, subject to tee sppro-
val Of the Provost Marshal General and
the commanding officer Of the Department
Another.important feature Of the order
is that Gen. Banks imposes upon all citi-
zens the duty Of assisting in the restors-
ton of civil Government. The smnesty
offered for the past if sufficient. Allegi.
ance to it, is the best of feally to the Gov.
ernment. Gen. Banks, therefore, wisely
orders;
Let them participate in the measures
suggested for this purpose. Opinion il
free and candidates are numrrous. Open
hostility cannot he permitted. Indiffer
ence will be treated as crime, and faotior
IS treason. Men who refuse 10 defend
their country with the balot-box or cart
| ridga-box have no just claims to the bene
fits Of libsrty regulated by law. All peo
pie not exempt by the law Of nations
who seek the protection Of the Govern.
ment, are called upon to to take the estl
Of allegiance in such form as may DO pre-
scrlbed, sacrificing to the public good, anC
the restoration OF public peace, whatever
scruples may be suggested by incidenta
considerations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
CHANcERY SALE.

CHANCERY SALE.-Pursuant TO the
~ command of g decretal order Of sale from
the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Northern District of Ohio, at the suit Of John ".
PerigO and Edward 3. Bulkley, against Joel
Terrell and others, to me directed, l shall offer
for sale at public auction, at the South door Of
the Federal Court Building in the City of Cleve-
land, in said District, on the Goth day Of Febru-
ary, 1864, at three o'clock P. M, the following de-
scribed premises, situate in the township OF
Ridgeville, LOrain County, Ohio, with the appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, known by being
part Of lot No. twenty-eightI and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at point where the centre line Of
the highway running North and South through
the centre Of said township intersects the centre
line of the highway leading from Elyra TO Cleve-
land through SAID township, thence running in
a NOrtherly direction along the center line Of
said North and South road about forty-five rods
to the land Of Wyllis Terrell; thence in q West
erly direction along the South line Of said
Willis TerrilPs land about forty-eight rods to
the East line Of land owned by Wyllis Terrill ;
thence in BOutherly direction along the East
line Of said Wyllls Terril's land about thirtytWo
rods 10 the Northwest corner of land owned by
John Chester; thence in an Easterly direction,
along the North line Of said John Chester, G. II.
Gibson and Levi Terrillis land, about twenty
four rods TO the Northeast corner Of said Levi
TerrilPs land thence in a Southerly direction,
along the East line of said Levi Terrlls land,
about fifteen rods to the center Of the aforesaid
in an Easterly direction, along the center Of said
highway, about twenty rods 10 the place Of be-
ginning-beng the property known as the Ter
rell House Tavern property, including Tavern
House, Store ROomI Barn, etc. Appraised at
s2,766. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioner in Chancery.
Bsckus Noble, Solicitors for Complainants.
January 20, 1864. ian20:l33
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
GUARDIANS SALE.
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL

u TATE.-By virtue of an order of the Hon
GTable Daniel R. Tilden, Judge of the Court of
Probate Of the County Of Cuyahogai and State OF
Ohio will be sold at the door Of the Court House
of said County in the city of Cleveland, to the
highest bidder, on the third day Of March, 1864,
at two O'Clock z. NJ, the following described
real estate as the properly of Mary Keokee Mon
roe, the only minor child of Nelson Monroe,
deceased, to wit Lots No. 10 in block No. in
Seymour and Baldwin's survey of ten acre lots
Nos 81 and 81, said lot Is sixty-sX feet front on
Euclid street (south side) and 1894 feet deep to
an alley, being on the corner ofEucnd and Hunt
ington streets in the City Of Cleveland. Also,
one other tract of land situated in the City Of
Cleveland, known and described as parts of lots
Nos. % and "a in L. Cases survey Of ten acre
lots numbered one and two, said lots together
are ferty feet front on the souherly side of First
street, and 100 feet deep, being near the Old
Pittsburgh House. Also, one other piece Of land
situate in the City of Cleveland, known as being
the north part of original City lot number l3 and
bounded on the north by the waters of lake Erie,
on the east by lands owned by the wife Of Bush
nell White Qot No. l4,) on the south by land
owned by the children OF the late Reuben Cham
pion, deceased, and on the west by the east line
of Ontario street. SAID premises being one hun
hundred and thirty-tWo feet deep fIom Ontario
street to lot number fourteen, be the same more
or less and subject to all legal highways, and
subject also to the right Ofway Of the Cleveland,
Painesville B Ashtabula Railroad Company, and
the right OF way Of the Cleyelrnd Pittsburgh
Railroad Company, across the same. Also, one
other piece or parcel ofland situated IN the Town
ship Of East Cleveland, County and State afore
said, and known as part of lot No. 337, being on
the northeast corner of Euclid street and Wilson
Avenue, containing 80 three and One-halfacres,
be the same more or less.
The first named piece of land appraised at
S4,4OO.
The second named piece Of land appraised at
$780,
The third named piece of land appraised at
81, $50.
The fourth named piece of land appraised at
$1,000.
Terms of sale-One quarter of the purchase
money on the day of sale, the balance at any
time previous to the 2sth day Of July, 1866, with
interest semi-annually, at the option of the pur-
chaser, in sums of not less than $500, with thirty
days previous notice.
MARTIN B. SCOTT, Guardian,
feb15:14O OF said Mary Keokee Monroe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17

i4he Cam ds Ftat of President Lincoln.
Under This head the Democratic Press
have been ventilsting what they affect to
regard with great deal Of patriotic alarm.
The fact that the plan Of reconstruction
offered to the rebellious states in the Pro-
slanation Of Amnesty is about to restore
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee,
North Carolina, and possibly Mississippi,
70 the Union without the institution Of
slavery, has created new spprehensiOns on
the part Of 'he Democratic press, that
their power has departed, their occupation
gone. To restore these States in the man
ner OF the President grieves the rebel sym
psthirers OF the North sorely. These re-
stored states will no doubt cast an electoral
vote in favor of an ani-slavery President
in the next Presidential election. They
are certain to do this, because none but
men utterly opposed to the continuation Of
slavery will constitute the loyal pspuls-
ton Of these States, which is also source
Of great regret with them, as these men are
not loved BY the Coppsrhesds. The New
York News, in speaking Of them, calls
them psstiferous Southerners, who "par-
take, in 8 prOvOkingly slight degree, OF
the nsture Of the spaniel that licks the
hand which strikes him"
Now, any one Of common sense or com
mon political honesty knows that no such
Ub,ld stroke in politics as coup de stat
is contemplated. Mr.. Lincoln nor his
supporters have any idea Of continuing
in power without the formality Of an
election. Such measure would be I'M
wise. unconstitutional and unnecessary
II would be unnecessary because Mr.. Lin
coin is too deeply entrenohed in tho good
will Of the American people. Even though
there be agitations and troubles during a
presidential election at suoh time sE
this, the fortunes of the country may be
safely entrusted to the people
The Cincinnati Enquirer is one Of these
revolutionary fermenters OF ulsooru-
affects to see in the spontaneous uprising
of the popular heart toward Mr.. Lincoln
an evidence that plots are being mstured
to get rid Of presidential convention and
stave OF all rivals. The COpperheadf
need not be at sll alarmed they will have
chance to trot out the " "grsve-digger ol
any other man of swee,ly conservative
tastes.
They may, If they please, get up th'
blessed martyr, who is now living in th'
retired village Of Windsor, Conada West
and he and they will be buried in the eter
nal dishonOr they are rapidly gaining fol
themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
MASTERS SALE.
EAsTER,s SALE..- Pursuant % 8

NHASTER'S SALE. - Pursuant TO 8
lM decretal order Of sale, issued to me from
the Court Of Common Pleas for Cuyahoga Coun-
ty, o.. in an action therein pending, wherein
Henry D. StrattOn is Plaintiff and Aaron Clark,
Caroline Clark, John Packard, Hannah c. ALLEN,
Solomon Bowies and Horatio n. Wilbur are De-
PENDANTS, / shall expose for sale at public aue-
ton at the door Of the Court House in said Coun-
ty, on the nineteenth day Of March, A. ID. leo4i
at two o'clock P. NJ, the lands and tenements
described as follows, TO wit: Situate N the City
of Cleveland, IN the County Of Cuyahoga and
State of Ohio, and is known as part Of Sub-Lot
No (6) six, IN A. W. WalWOrth's subdivision OF
Of original city lots Nos III to 124 and 100 to l33,
on the north side Of Eagle street in the City Of
Cleveland, and bounded southeTly oy me line
Of Eagle street, westerly by the lot line between
sub-lots five and six, nOrtherly by James
Church's rope walk, and easterly by line drawn
through said lot No. six, from front to rear, par
allel with the westerly line Of the lot and thrty-
five feet distant therelrom, be the same more OF
less.
Appraised at three thousand dollars $4,000.
JOSEPH S. GRANNI5,
Master Commissioner.
Fabr1arv I6 1854 febl6:142
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
Delightful martyrdom.

The friends of Mr.. Vallandighsm, pro-
pose, in ten cent installments, which are
TO be proof of loyalty to the saint, to slle-
viate the psngs Of his expatriatiOn by
raising twenty-five thousand dollars.
What delightful martyrdOm is this Not
at the stake, nor dangling at a ropes enc,
nor walking over red hot plough shares;
undergoing the horrors Of the rack, of
glowing pincheTs or molten lead, does he
now suffer, or will be be esnonized among
the Democratic worthless Of the future. In
Lsvees, which the faithful will attend in
literary lucubrations; in rare and costly
dishes prepared with exquisite art in
deep snd blissful pOtations of Hook and
Catawba; in sweet dreams of the Pantheon,
dedicated to all political saints,
"After life's ftfuI fever"
will Clement, the martyr, spend his days
of exile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
Gov. BrOush and n Deserrer.

From the ONO state Journsl.
An interesting case presented itself yes
terday in the Governors room. A robust
man presented himself to Gov, Brough, and
told his story. He was dressed in butter
nut clothes. He said he was deserter Of
long standing; that he was induced to de-
sert by designing traitors belonging to
the Democratic party here in Ohio; that
they represented to him that the war was
only for negroes !, that it was "Lincoln's
war" Sc. He now repented Of his folly,
and wished to deliver himself up to the
United States authorities, but before do
ing so he thought he would first see the
Governor. His story was told in such a
straightforward way that the Governor
became interested in him, and determined
to intercede for him to the President. He
sent telegram to Mr.. Lincoln asking him
to pardon the man. A reply was received
granting the request and the man was
sent to his regiment. Thus was foiled an
other traitOrous design on the part Of the
coPperhesds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17
An Emancipation Party Organizedin Ken



An Emancipation Party Orgunizedin KEN
lucky.
Our special dispatches from Cincinnati
announced a large meeting held in COving-
ton to sppOint delegates to the Emancipa-
ton Convention which is to be held in
Louisville on the 22nd of February.
On the 9th of February a meeting Was
held in Louisville and thirty one delegates
were elected to attend this Convention. A
meeting Was previously held at Newport
Immense enthusiasm prevailed and tits
probable that under the lead Of radical
Kentucky Congressman and others, this
party will soon be controlling a power in
the State Of Kentucky. The Louisville
Journal, taking alarm at the anti-slavery
movements in the Legislature ofKentuoky,
and fearful Of the formation Of such an
Emancipation Party, ssys:
"The second crisis is now upon US, with
its immediate theatre in the present Legis-
lsture, wherein the question has arisen as
to whether or not Kentucky, rescued and
intrenched from the revOlutionists of the
South, shall 90 with the revolutisnists Ct
the North. This is the Abolition crisis"
By many it has been supposed that after
the war Kentucky would be an island Of
slavery in the midst OF universal freedom.
The work Of abolition in this stiff-neoked
State will be one of great Importance, but
who csn doubt that Kentucky will be
obliged to follow in the wake of Maryland,
Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana
and FIOrida2 All haill the Emsncipa-
ton Party Of Kentucky.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-17

A AshOoking case is told in the daily pa
pers Of New York volunteer, who was SO
dOsed with calOmel by an ignorant SURGE
on, in camp, thst his upper jaw, lip, and
one eye, we're eaten away, and he has only
just been restored by hospital skill, in that
city, to facial resemblance to humanity.
A plaster cast has been made of his face,
as it was, for the benefit Of science. We
agree with contemporary that plaster
cast ought to be mads Of the face Of the in
competent surgeon whose ignorance SO
mutilsted this "soldier of the Union, for
the benefit ofmankind.