davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22
Military Affairs.
THE DRAFT.

Gen. Hayes has everything in readiness TO
commence the dTsft IN tits city whenever 1t hall be
ordered By tho Washington authorities. Supervisor
Blan claims thu, according 70 lis books tie quota Tor
this city under the lsst call is fu which Tie Assistant
Provost. ii a. shal Gen. denies BY h!s figures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-22

which hs ceen received here is grasd at its assumed
information that the Northern draft has bern sbandon-
ed and says: The prernce that volunteering Ii going
ON 10 al extent which renders the draft unnecessary.
thrown for the benefit Of the families VITO demand
vigorous prosecution OF the war" The Rsbe! believes
few short weeks more Of determined heroic resist
ance viii settle this campaign. and time VIII Do ths
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
CaNDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

Among the names mentioned for Congress in
the 9th District is General Buckland, of San
dusky county 6Hd Judge HOrd, of Seneca
The qualifications and antecedentS of both gen.
tlemen named are so well known in the District
that It would be hard to make choice. Either
one would make representative that their
constituency might well be proud OF. But, it.
being natural 20 be partial towards ones own
county. we shall advocate the claims Of Judge
Hord. feeling assured that, should be receive
the nomination and be elected, he would ably
and faithfully representthe people in these try
ing times of war and eOmmotiOn. Gen. Buck
land is now holding position Ofhonor and trust
which we would be sorry to have him resign;
and believing his services are still required in
the field, ye must give our preference to Judge
Hord, and hope be viii be made the choice of
the 9Th District when the Convention is called.
-FoStoTiG NelcS.
We do not know that we can find fault with
our friend of the Ne,os for being partial to-
ward his own county" but he ought to know
that where several counties form District, and
where the united vote OF all Is required to elect
that impartial and eyeD-banded justice Yould
require that one county should not plonopolise
the candidates. Besides, if the Nescs wishes
to stand by its own county, it should not advo-
cate tbs claims of one of its citizens to the det-
riment of another ~hO is equally as able and
worthy of its support The claim thai lteneral
BuekIald should not be nominated because he
is now holding 'pOsition of honor and trust.
is not well taken. Should he be nominated and
elected to Congress, it would be a year and a
halfyet before he would take his seat, by which
time, in all probability, the war viii be ended.
Gen. Buckland. when he saw his country inn
periled, raised Regiment Of men, and taking
his life 10 bis hands, has won his present high
position as CompaadsAt Of the District of Mem
phis by his gallantry and administrative abil-
tiles. This, instead Of being an objection to
his nomination, should be an argument in its
favor. Personally, we have not an objection
to single man named in connection with the
candidacy for Congress, but believe that justice
demands that Sandusky county should be hon.
ored with the nomination, especially when ii
presents, as ii does, a candidate so every way
worthy the suffrages of the people.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

on the east bank of the Appomatox, but were
repulsed. Fothing further since my telegram
of this evening from Gen. Grant.
Washington, June ], 7:3O A. M.-IO Gen.
Dis: have nothing from Grant later than yes
terday A. III.
An unofficial dispatch received here at four
o'clock this morning, dated yesterday at Kings
ton, reports that Major Hopkins of Gen. Stone
mans staff, who came from the front this p. M :,
says the rebels attacked at $3.50 yesterday MORN
ing and at 10 the affair was over. The enemy
was repulsed and our line reached the railroad
at Marietta. To accomplish This object had been
for several days the purpose of Gen. Sherman s
movements. Additional forces are reaching him
and ample supplies. E. NJ. STANTON.
Fort Monroe, June l.-Gen. Grants commu-
nication with the White House is complete and
all works we'll.
Richmond papers of the 30th, have been re-
ceived here. They have changed their views in
regard to the military ability of Gen. Grant, and
say that they had underrated him; they say be
is smarter than they had dreamed of and mani
fest some fears in regard to the safety of Lee or
rather as to his moves in repelling the Yankee
army
messenger from Gen. Grant, reports that on
Monday morning our army had reached Me-
chanicsville with but little opposition
Gen. Sheridan had routed the enemy's caval-
ry at all points and captured many prisoners
Heavy cannonading was heard in the direc-
ton of Mechanicsville.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

Gov" Samuel Medary. editor of the
Crisis, was arrested in this city on Friday
last by Deputy Marshal Sands, and taken
before the United States Court in Cincin-
natl, where he entered into bonds of So, 900
for his future appearance. lhs charge
against him is said to have some connection
with the Thomas-C Cathcart conspiracy; but
what the evidence against him is, is more
than we can say, That he has through his
paper done all he could to aid the rebellion,
without subjecting himself to the penalty of
treason, we are well satisfied, but our inn
preston has been that he was too cunning
to run into any positive danger himself.
Like Vallandigham, he has melted others
to acts of hostility against the Government,
but whether he hashad the courage to COM
NIT any overt acts himself remains to be
proven Columbus Uaion League,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

A gentleman just returned from Washington
relates the following incident that transpired at
the White House the other day. Some geptle-
men were present from the West, excitedand
troubled about the commissions and omissions
of the Administration. The President heard
them patiently, and then replied: "Gentlemen,
suppose all the property you were worth was in
cold, and you had put it in the hands of BlOn-
din 10 carry it across the Niagara river on a
rope. would you shake the cable or keep shout
ing out to him-BlOndin, stand up little
straighter-Blondin, stoOp little more-go,
little faster-lean little more to the North
lean little more to the South? No, you would
hold your breath as well as your tongue, and
keep your hands off until he was sale Oyer,-
The Government are carrying an immense
weight Untold treasures are in their hands
They are doing the very best they can. Don't
badger them. Keep silence and wen get you
safe across.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
Price List of Threshing Ma
chimes at SanduskY, Ohio.

The greatly increased cost of manufacturing machines
consequent upon heavy and continued advances in the
price OF labor iron, STEEL coal lumber betting and all the
materials used in machneshas rendered it necessary to
advance the prices.
For l0-horse Power and Separator, (cylinder 81
This includes Sweeps for Horse Power Braces Tumble
Rods jack Belts, complete for Separator (BsH from
JACK 70 SeParaser Z feet OEg, inches ride Run
ming Roard and Platform for feeder to stand on Mon
keF Wrench, Sledge Oil Can Tool Bax-in fact everv
thing IN readiness TO start machine Price of ma
chine With wood or iron cylinder is the same.
For Separator alone (Woodbury's of Pitts'.) air
Separator belts furnished complete-ythout
main belt from Jack to Separator -.-. 225 "a
For lO-horse Power, with Jack RecersaSye Pg!-
icy, (pulley leathered,) Tumble Roda, without
main belt . Iso oo
Tor S-horsa Power, ith Jack, (RsgeTse5ge PuI-
isY Epulley lesthered,) fEWSle Rods without
rlain petb----- l4O 90
alse furnish, when expressly ordered, Truck
Wagon, suitable for hauling Separator from
place to place, with iron arms or skeins 5th
wheel, reach, &e, eo NJ
Latest improved Straw Stacker, % feat Long 2 -
Rubber Betts for Stats,1 OUTSIDE ones 5Sinch
centre inch,) sttaehHepts to Separator, and
Sni1Saps. S Is 90
tNNFt III. sl1s ,nnl'et - 20 90
Repairs done on short notice
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.

The National Union Convention viii convene
at baltimore on next Tuesday, May 9TH. Del
egates have already began to assemble there
DIR. L. @. Rawson, one Of the delegates from
this District left to-day for that City. The
headquarters of the Ohio delegation will be at
Barnum's Hotel, where arrangements have been
made for their accommodation.
From present appearances it looks as if Pres
ident Lincoln was the choice of large majority
of the delegates, and would be nominated for
reelection by acclamation. We trust he will
be. Who will be nominated for Vice President
is moi 20 clearly indicated. twill probably be
a man from the South, possibly Governor Andy
Johnson. of Tennessee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

L. q. FLETCHER. Go. F, writes us under the
date of May 22d-two days later; from which
we take the following;
Since leaving our camp at Cleveland,
Tennessee, we have experienced some pref
ty hard knocks. The regiment has lost in
killed and wounded in the skirmishing at
Rocky-face Mountain and in the fight at
Reseca, three killed and seventeen wound
ed. Co. + has had Lieutenant and five
men wounded. Lieut. Half was struck by
spent ball on the knee, making painful
but not dangerous wound. This makes the
third day we have lain here; rumor says
we march tomorrow morning The enc
NV. by this time, are at Atlanta So miles
from VS. The company is in good health,
numbers 45 men for duty, The weather
is exceedingly warm. Yours. L.QF,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
THE WORK GOES BRAvELV on.

The news from Grants and Sherman's COM
mands continue Ia be of the most favorable
character. Grant had steadily forced Lee back
towards Richmond to within few miles of that
city. On Monday our army was at Mechan-
icsyille. seven miles from Richmond, and every
thing progressing favorably for the final success
of our arms.
Gen. Sherman has had a series of most sue
cessful battles, in which many thousands of the
enemy have been killed, wounded and taken
prisoners, and has driven them $50 miles to-
wards Atlanta At the last accounts our army
was within l2 miles of that city, and confident
ly expected it would be in OurpOssessiOn by the
9Th. (next Sunday, at the farthest.
The news from Gen. Candy command, (late
Gen. Banks') is also satisfactory. Although
the Red River expedition has partially failed,
on account of the low water in that river, our
army, trains, stores, gunboats, transports. DC,
have all been successfully brought off to place
of safety.
Altogether, every thing looks satisfactory for
speedy crushing af the rebellion. If no mis-
hap attends the plans of Grant and Sherman,
we cannot see how the rebels can longer sue
cessfully carry ON the war.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Cleveland and Toisdo Railroad Company.
for the election of Directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of other appropriate bust
ness. will be held at the COmpany's Office in
Cleveland, on Wednesday, June 18th next.-
The polls will be open from IL o'clock, A. NJ,
TO 3 O'clock, p NJ The stock transfer books
viii close on Saturday p. NJ, June 4th and re-
main closed until Saturday morning. June 18th.
The question of increasing the capital stock
of the company for the purpose Of retiring cons
yerted bonds and for other purposes will be
submitted to the stockholders in accordance
with an act Of the tegislatnFe 9t Ohio, passed
Nav !, I659.-QIsrelQnd Hsfqld,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

Washington, May 3l.-The Navy Depart
ment has received unofficial dispatch from Ad-
miral Porter dated Cairo, May 26, announcing
his arrival there four day S from Red River
On the 26th the army had crossed the Atcha-
falya and Gen. Smiths Division embarked
The gunboats covered the army until all were
over. Gen. Smith, who brought up the rear,
turned ON the enemy with part of bis COM
nard. under Gen. Mower, and killed and
wounded number and captured 16O prisoners
and two field pieces. This makes eight or nine
pieces captured by Smith, besides the guns of
Fort DeRussey, in all of which Gen. Mower
bore conspicuous part.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
GEN RP. BTCKLAND.

The Fremont Journal recommends and strongr
ly urges Gen. Ralph p. Buckland, of Sandus-
XIV, as candidate for the nomination for Con-
gress from this District. We believe that Gen.
auckland comes up to the Jeffersonian standard,
and. if nominated. would make an excellent
representative BUcyf1GS Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
HORSE POWERS

For Powers with which to drive my Fhreshers, have
selected as being the best in use, Pits InpTOU-
ed Patent Double Pinion POlcer.
These Powers are made by me in the most thorough
manner, of the best MATERIAL and are of double the
strength of my angle geared Power.
In the Pitts Power, am making shaft of the beve
wheel, and master pinion of CAST STEEL which is
great improvement over the Iron Shaft used by other
manufacturers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

DEATH OF AN INFAMOUS TRArToR.-A
few years ago Rev. w. P Reed ofiiciated
in the Summer Street Cumberland Pres
byterian Church in this place. When the
rebellion broke out he raised regiment
and entered the rebel service. Persons
Just from the South state that the monster
died a few days ago at Jackson, Miss, from
wounds received at the massacre of Fort Pill.
low, where he was actively engaged with
Forrest, in dashing out the brains of wound
ed Union prisoners, nailed Union officers to
the walls of houses and then setting build
ings on fire so that the crucifed persons
might roast alive in the flames, and cutting
the throats and ripping up the bowels of col
ored women and children.-Nash. Tines.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

nj TATRIMONIAL.-If you wish to marry, address the
lNl undersigned, who will send you "without money,
and without price, valuable information that will
Bile you to marry happy and speedily matter how old
how ugly or how poor. This is reliable affair. The
information will cost you nothng; and if you wish
confidential. The desired information sent by return
mail, and no questions asked Address,
SARAH B. LAMBERT,
22w4 Greenpoint, Kings County, N. Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
Fron, ~. Iouis

st. Louis, June IA telegram to headquar-
tiers FROM Rolla, No., May 30, states that train
of Union refugees from Jacksonport, Ark, un-
der escort of 10 men of the ID Wisconsin cav
airy was attacked at Salem, Ark, by 300 guer-
rillas. The entire train was burnt and about
80 men and some women killed. The bodies of
those killed were found stripped and their
throats cut r-l.s-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03


We have heard that some of the secesh of Bal
timore did not appear TO feel very good when
they saw the Ohio National Guards well equip
ped, and bearing themselves as well as soldiers,
march through that city for Washington. Ii
seems to say TO them, that the people will come
whenever a call is made, to push the rebellion
TO the wall.
1t is said that convict was lately tracked in
to the service of young married couple, where
he was officiating rs a very pretty lady's maid,
and had been doing all the duties OF his role for
three months. The horror of the young mar
ried lady, and still more of the husband, may
be imagined when the police said, ''That young
woman is the man we want.
On the 25th inst, W. H. Morris and John
Bowen, were tried by drunhead court-martial
at Sedalia. Missouri, and convicted of having
participated in the Lawrence massacre. At six
o 'cloek the same day they were shot to death,
the execution being snPerintepaed by LiepteIn..
ant Arges.
The cargo of coal contributed To the Sanitary
Fair at New York by George Elliott, of Lon
don, has been sold for $35, 900. Its freight out
was paid by James McHenry, the contractor for
the construction of the Atlantic and Great Wes-
tern Hallway,
/ Gen. Sigel has been superseded by Maj Gen.
Hunter in the command of West Virginia. Gen.
Sigel has been appointed by Gen. Hunter to
the command Of the Reserve Division, which
will comprise all the troops on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
A Successful Scout.

Martinsburg Va May 3O.-A scout sent out
by Gen. Kelly by order of Gen. Sigel, return
ed, being entirely successful i'll its operation,
gaining important information, and capturing
sc prisoners, S5 horses and 40 head cattle. The
notorious Major Triplet is reported among the
prisoners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

The Cleveland Herald and Leader, the San
dusky Register, the Toledo Blade and CONNER
cidl have all RAISED THE PRICE Of subscription
with the past few days. Those who want the
JOURNAL for 81 50 per year, will come in and
have their names recorded soon.
We would just say the Mansfield, Tiffin, Up
per Sandusky and FindIay papers have all of
them INCREASED THnR PRICE from 81 So to
- 90 per year; and neither one of them Is so
large ar contains as much news as the JoURNAL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

We heard a gentleman say it 1.-THE Ohio
Union State Convention, was composed
mostly of gray hairs. TO which answer
was made, that the fathers were present
who had sent their sons to the army. This
was undoubtedly the case.-Zaaesoitle Cour.
To which the Cleveland Herald says.
The prevalence of men of gray hairs
was marked characteristic of that Conven-
ton, and every man seemed to have deep
individual interest in this war; seemed to
have a double motive for, bringing it to a
speedy end-a patriotic motive and per-
sonal matire, We presume nine out of
every ten in that Convention had AZ inn
mediate family relative in this war. From
this fact arose the unanimity of sentiment
Men were of no account; the cause was
everything, and the labor of that Conven-
ton was to show solid. united front,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
Friday, June 3, 1864.
BOY WANTED.

A boy from Is to II years old, of industrious,
steady habits, who can board at home, and who
will stay long enough to learn the printing bu-
siness, can get chance on immediate applica-
ton at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
The Teu-Forty Loan.

The capitalists and people generally are ra-
pidly taking the 1910 Government Loan. Up
to the 2lst inst, the subscriptions reported at
the Treasury Department footed up s54, 56l, 40.
The subscriptions have averaged about mill
lion dollars day since the loan was first offered
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
From Cincinnati.

Cincinnati June 1.-The robbers of Duhene
d Co.'s iewelry establishment have not as yet,
been discovered. There were 48 diamond rings
taken in ALL valued at about $40 900. A reward
of s., 900 is offered for the apprehension of the
robbers the recovery of the goods.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
sHERIFF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned,
Sheriff of Sandusky county, and State OF ONO, WIZ
6y virtue of an order Of safe issued by the Court OF Com
An on George Click deceased and against III.
p Bean al and to him directed at 10 O'Clock A. NJ on
Saturday, the 4th day of June, 1854,
=. n R.vson,s new Store Room, in Fremont, in said
county offer for sale at Public Auction the following
goods and shattless to wit;
one Poaeer JOB Press, two hand Printing
Presses, tOo Imposing Stones, Tgpe,
Stands, Tables and all other material
and apparenances in and belonging to the Office OF the
Democratic Messenger the property of n. P. Bean
A. r, FERGUSON, Sheriff.
Fremont, May 25, 1865, 2lw9-PT. fee $500.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03

ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
This weeks Norwalk Reflector contains an
of Seneca county, will be presented to the Dis
trict Congressional Convention for nomination.
The Convention will have plenty Of good men
a., CHOOSE from
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-03
THE UNIoN STATE CONVENTION.

The Convention held IN Columbuson ednes-
day. possessed unanimity OF sentiment and
kindliness of feeling that in the history of Con-
ventions, has no parallel -
Over seven hundred delegates, representing
every county in Ohio--save two-canie togeth-
eT, not as paitiZans, but as patriots, 10 counsel
for the welfare of the nation. Al more respect
able, more determined, better natured eonclaye,
never met in Ohio or elsewhere. Itmet under
the all absorbing conviction that the very exis-
tence of the Government depends upon the una
nimity of the great war party that brought this
Administration. into power, and that has sus-
tanned that Administration in its vigorous pros
ecutiOn of the war. We have never seen con-
Ventlon where former party dls.incuons, ana
Old narty names were not I;sned and = s,ran.
ger to the ingredients that enteredinto the com
pound, would have never dreamed that an Il, Tor
T There ' was not 'a jar in the proceedings there
was not an angry word spoken during the de-
liberatiOns and not lisp OF vindictiyeness af
T;s;s cei ;s' weighed % nna1 eyerv mind sbopIder 70
shoulder was the Twatchword, and there was
thorough conviction of glorious triumph TO
our arms, u . sne ul,on ] men Oh on,p nS VII o"s
ohio soldiers ' stand M in the field, So must their
friends at home stand, and the end will be
speedily, well There was no log-roiling' no
hd mo olsRu.es Of t%a ,rvel
in favor Of Mr.. Lincoln as his own successor. 2
while at the same time there was not breath of
illwill towards any whose flrst choice for Pres
ogT' Tbe ir" %e" Satbered % ar tbe Convention were of
one mind as 70 the impropriety of any National
Convention, save that called at Baltimore by
the unlol Commute Tee and there was was, no other
tiOn whatever @ ' # might @ , he should . Govern the
action Of all good men who desire a Z crushing
out of the rebellion and of the cause that led to
lt'-CsersIl''d Herald.
The following are the resolutions adopted by
the Convention:
RESOLUTIONS.
l. Resotged, That the People OF
Ohio, in Convention assembled.
solemnly renew the pledges hereto
fore made by the country, that they
will IN the future as they have IN the
past, sustain the Government with
all their resources of men and money
in suppresslng the wicked and a.
trocious rebellion against the Consti-
tutlons the Union and the laws.
2. Res0L0ed, That the loyal popu-
lar instinct OF the people III demand
ing the reelection OF Abraham Lin
coin to the Presidency, illustrates
the highest wisdom, and In obedience
to 1t, this Convention cordially re-
commends to the National Union
Convention his denomination.
4 Rp2OL7s1H That wa COnOr0tUIatQ