davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-09
From The 10th Army Corps-EtomO-
ttou to u Oh1csgo BOY. -
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago TEibune.1
ant

WABHINd10N, Uct. Z. 160&-
Appended ID m otBcial order lesaed BY 9enefsl
Birney on the gallant 1t. Col. 3. ". Smith, who
has recently been translerred from the 10th army
corps to the position Of Adjutaut General Of the
whole Department Of Va1g1nt. and North Gro
llns,,r' (BntIcr's.} would send you tho od1cisl
order, but hls alster, Nre. Beckwith, dlsitkeh to
part with it.
This uaDssez, IL we'll ~ the contained order, ta
| q rare and marked compliment TO- the skill
and ability OF this excellent tf1cer who 10 we'll
| known TO many OF our Chicago cttaxcus..
|
, 1864-10-09
BEEF CATTLE.

The total receipts Of Beef Cattle 1t the vAs3ou1
rsrda In tho CITY, during the west ending to-day.
according to tbs daily returns posted On Change
amount To s,,es had. This u 7J0e head }ess thsa
sern renewed 1a*t week, sad 70 hsAd lcss thaa
she receipts Of the corresponding weak OF last 1ea
The tail7 rsee'pa 1t sns .as.ous ssFds compare
u follows:
, 1864-10-09
POLITICAL INTEALIGENqE.
CuATwoRTH, Llvipgston Co.. III !,
f1nfnhpr q 1874

LIVINGSTON COUNTY.
CuATwoKTH, Livipgston Co.. III, |,
October 8, 1881.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Iaetead OF this county changing to Copper
bead.sn this Fall, as the lying 1s'nes cltiGs,
It Will Rive larger Union vote than laat Fail
,o11sS Ass9FGlpSS s. e m 'ess canvass the oni0n ma
In cne township Of fortr-four voters there
arc only three Copperhesds. Beat that II you
can. Yours. for the Unfsn.
TIE cAAPA1aN IN EoYef.
VAnpA11A. Oct 8, 1864.
Rditon Chicago Trsbuao:
The campaign in Egypt Is falsly opened,
| and this county fs now being canvassed By
both partleh a large and Enthusiastic meet
ing WAS held IN this plsce ou Monday LAST, At
Green and Col. Bicks, Of 6Alco1+ and Ar. G.
B Depio Of Chicago. Col Hicks, the gal
l. lsnt defender Of Paducah, being an old DEM
oc1st, gave bis old associates somo hsEd RAGS
mauy OF whom were present On tho occsstoa
| to hear. Mr.. DeIlo ioiloyed with one of bis
cl. ar pointed sarcastic addfeasee, which noser
falls TO bit. He and the Colonef wore several
times interrupted by spontaneous cheers
frorn the audience, Tho Colonel, thonEh, q
| Democrat, as sound ~ ever emphAticallJ de-
| claled hin.seG for MI: Llosoin; Long ma3
Mf, Derio and the Doctor, aud sueh like
mtn, to fight and Jcfsnd tho rear. Fuller
| and more Important results Of the meeting
| will be developed on Tuesday, The eighth Of
| ntxt month. pAHDALIA.
HOW THE 98Tu ILLINOIS VOTE.
Carr Nsru ILtr>su1s ToIrarHRns,
| D1AKx's Mills, ua-, Sept ID, 1854.
Lsept. Col, z. KitehrlI, eonamsnd!ny oeth:
s,n-The undersigned committee, having
been requested to ascertain the sentiment Of
| the solcitrt Of this regiment upon tho COM
| 1pR election in lslipost, have tho honor to rc.
port that th- votes wefc takou~by ballot Of
| the greater portion Of tho regiment present,
| with the following rcsult:
| Abraham Lfncolp. .a0s
| GeorRe B. n
| Richatu Oefeaby .,........,, .......,,......9oa
! james hobfnson. ..................
There were present 20S officers and enlIated
| men Tor duty, and IS men on daily duty.
| Olly snail portion Of the latter voted.
L
, 1864-10-09

men Tor duty, and IS men on daily duty.
Olly small portion Of Cue latter voted.
, 1864-10-09
HQHe.

The total Feceipt Of Aoks 1t the VARIOUS Jarda OF
the city during the waet ecdnx to-day sceoedinx to
tho tAily fstutss peated Change, amount to 6to9
kkad. This u 1o,s92 head Iess tA&n VETO received
Last weak and head ess than Tho receipts 0f tae
corresponding waxk Of 1ast yeax.
: TAo eau1 zeeipta y tho VARIOUS Jarca compare ~
,golloxs: ..,
, 1864-10-09
CHICAGO DAILY mARKET.

9rS os1 n hrsfs of 81 storage Per tnsA3, uFitH
CkAe7sclAe sk1zad. Fzotsr u A&d dktae45aa t'1tFsf
MI xfdfEa.
, 1864-10-09
IL II Coo1 aupplv 8od ae-
IL uIm At p1ese+.R quota.

tlpn0. n quote:
Dnnnx In putk, 4tx52t -
gBtoni. dellyt 80. ~! =
0Ii.S L'ss1rp OH-Tae market II dull ard an
G.nx oil IN a.r demand aud arm Il presl3@s quots
tioue LAKp OIL II IN ytrT uu.tted aud lna7ea1s
surn1y Pr,Ce1 drm with IN upward tendency. OH
e aicptt quiet sad ess1 Is present Qaosstioas.
, 1864-10-09

Ner Yo,t. tnrlcnt.az IN excited au1 2a1s1csn<
mari at. tht,e lhas betn H.ess solrttT
q: neh ~ no shanEs on p,aylous 1 Ga1otss.oas:
arc p1mtr ID he1r And only disposed 70 opez-
Pess g ss. B. Ii o.a, nc pr, os
sssNR gu, do % 20 xo.:te - oo 4sss ss
PHUVI2IDNb-Quttt anG EeKiected. Taefa
we're 90 sa!es fepo.tsd ard quotations Afs entltely
, 1864-10-09

p{&kf7Df4t 4f0&kd. - =
SATURDAY KvRN1aa. Oct 8, 19e4
FHEJEHTH-G G1AiH FRa1oATs dull ana almost
entirely IutaiLM- The only enR1Etment feposfad
vas ID fol o~1:-To BuTFAlo-Schr hAte Darcy.
with Oats, 1t 5hc-
LAKE, AND RAIL ERk1aH1a-Ioe1els ID 10 CaAoGe IL
rats. ne out to:
Flouf TO HpStor. LAKE end rail
T7onf n NnW Ycfk. lake and rail. 14....
Flop1 10 Portland, VIA SAIn1A- S1A-.
Hlrnr n Hoetu1 yfa Ssfufa 13C
EsT FrT,a H-x-ThEfa il no change In fattd-
Fou5th Clasf. F1ouE:
Ynjl ma La X Effe. .....,,..Q9Q l8G
ro pa.,on all All. ..................,1N slU0
Az rS,i 1nd Lafn KrIc..,,,..,0B 1.80
1.o po-4,4rh a al rxfl .........,,...iM ADO
~ Rsif1n,nre III t....,...Qg1 $50
Topr1irdeinhtr All Tsii ii........,......A9p Is.
- y " rs,*ss1.k 1880 f10
, 1864-10-09

observation-disclosures to-daY Is bbis: akIa-
len: ealoa to-day Htrr. In nhls It t1E; 81 b5ts a
4Ito-fhe nA1ktt ctos1ox vesy axn 1t ocaIds uasts.
t!tE1.
PIG lHON-Iha market hss bsk1 NOR, aetl,,.
sn1 with = mo ote!ste supply prices tals nsm9.
SEQ th 1Iof IL IN better rscelpt. L1ke Supeifor Il
sultin sood dtsntnd, With > uHkt Empty. IHa H1x-
ket q A.m u $Bo.Ga = ton. ne auo.a;
hAan4on. M. --...-...s.-. s.... -. ..,, o4.se
Maku96. 10. 1S.4e
gnl0o F9K 1fou No. BIo<
Gdlod zig lion. NO: &, ~
Union f1T Iron. No. ..,.... 77.57
LEATBEH-I1s1eh has beEa some Improve 1aat
n the aehrtfY Of tbs nafkeE HemfocE and 0Ak
1tctk II IN fair suFpIY pfscts fulinx steady u sV
pssx1ous qu' iattont, 1Hpofted Leather ceauH1ss
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
GLORIOUs TRIuMPH.

One of the most glorious triumphs that has
taken place since the commencement of the re-
bellion, is the abolishment of Slavery in Ma
rylsnd, and the adoption of Free State Con-
stitution. By Proclamation of Gov Brad
ford in another column, it viii be seen that the
New Constitution went into effect on Tuesday
last In honor Of the event, the City Council
of Baltimore adopted measures for its proper
celebration. A salute of 500 guns was fired
during the day, and all the bells of the city
rung out happy peal of rejoicing. Verify,
the world moves, and every body seems to be
imbued with the great principles of liberty and
justice, except the Southern Rebel and the
Northern COpperhead. When Butler gets his
canal finished, we presume Grant will make his
grand movement TO take Richmond and wipe
out the rebel army .- .
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
MORE rRAIN THUNDER.

George Francis Train is making grand run
through the Old Keystone. AT Scranton he
reused the people to high pitch Of enthusiasm.
He concluded as follows, and brought down the
house:
Last night appealed to the working men of
the mountains of this great State. Now | ap-
peal to you, merchants, capitalists and iron mas
ters of Pennsylvania, are you prepared to elect
the pigeon hole candidate, Withdraw our gal
liant hosts order Grant, Sherman Butler, Sheri-
idan, Porter and Farragut, and glorious old Dix,
to Washington, send our fleets over the ocean,
reconstruct the Union ON the basis Of surrender,
assume millions of rebel debt for the benefit Of
Englishmen and those two merchants of Iscariot,
Belmont aud Benjamin? If so, l am not with
YOU Thought you were fighting for America,
and not for Israel. If this is your decision, let
us turn it into a mock auction at once, and give
Mcclellan the job ef selling us at New York,
with Rothchild as an assignee at London and
Benjamin in Richmond.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
The Lake cities Excited,

The Cities of Detroit, Sandusky and Buffalo,
have for some days been greatly excited, in con-
sequences of evidences furnished of purposes on
the part ofrebel raiders from Canada, to rob and
burn them. AtSandusky, a dozen or more men,
suspicious strangers, have been arrested and
imprisoned The houses of Union citizens are
found TO be marked, Obscurely but uniformly,
1t is supposed to guide the incendiaries in their
depredations. Large numbers of armed South
ern men are said to have left, Toronto and 9TH
er towns in Canada, under suspicious circum-
stances.
Even at Cleveland last Monday evening, ex-
eitement was great, in consequence of reports
that the raiders. having been thwarted by prep
srstiens against them at Detroit, Buffalo, de-,
would bounce upon the Forest City. Prepara-
tions were made TO resist aggressiOns; but no
hostile demonstrations were made, although
large numbers of suspicious strangers were OBJ
served about town.
The rebels and rebel sympathizers seem to
have been impressed with the necessity of all
sorts of raids and outrages about this time, in
order to cary Mcclellan into the Presidency.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

We invite the attention of Copperheads
and peace-at-any -price-men, to the follow
ing item from the Charleston Aercuy-
president Davis, who has been opposed
"to making any concessions whatever to
"the enemy, has been finally prevailed up
"on to grant an armistice TO the North, pro-
"vided it is solicited in respectful man
ner. This proposed amnesty, if granted,
evil raise.the blockade by land and sea,
(which will enable our people to lay in a
Large amount of supplies, and the desert
g ers from our service will then be glad to
81 return in order to receive their pay and
an honorable discharge, which will give
Gus an additional force of 200, 1000 veter-
's ans, then, if hostilities are resumed, the
aSouth is sure of success. Therefore we
"lo lose nothing by granting this experiment
"to the Yankees, who have openly con-
"fessed thatthey are whipped, by proclaim
"ing the war on their part failure.
How do the Union, iberty-loving men of
Sandusky county ike the above! The free
men of the North are not asking for an ar
mistice. 1t is only peace sneaks and reb-
el sympathizes who do so. The war has
been a gigantic and unparalleled success,
and is fast approaching final end. 1t
will go on until rebels lay down their arms;
The PEOPLE, President LINCOLN, Generals
GRANT, Pull SHERIDAN, MEADE, BUTLER,
SHERMAN, FARAeUT, PORTER, and host of
others have pledged themselves to-ssiIt
it ont on Mss line" and ''By the Eternal, "
with Gods help, they'll do it Union men
do your duty faithfully at the polls next
Tuesday! Re-elect ABRAHAM LINCOLN and
you will knock away the last prop which
sustains the abortive, rotten, and tottering
Southern Confederacy A Union victory
will encourage the gallant soldiers, your
sons and brothers, in the field, the hospi-
tails, and loathesome Southern prisons !
A Union victory at the polls viii reinforce
the army. will givenew life to the soldier
languishing in hospital. and set the cap
tive Union prisoners free! As you love
God and your country vote for ABRAHAM
LINCOLN and ANDREW Johnson.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
1.rnnt Make. n ReconnoI.nnce.

a, On Thursday of last week, Gen. Grant made
reconnaissance in force. to feel the enemy g
works, and to ascertain what the rebels were
about; and also to get his new recruits under
fire before undertaking any hazardous enter
prize. The movement occupied the greater
part of three days, by which time the army oc-
cupied its original position. There was very
little fighting with artillery, but some pretty
sharp infantry fighting. The rebels acted en-
tirely ON the defensive, The New York World,
Mcclellan paper, sums up the loss on both
sides, as follows. Welost, in killed and wound
ed, 700, and in missing 500 The enemy loss
in prisoners was about 1000. Their killed
and wounded is estimated at 500. Neither side
lost any guns or other property.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

Look up the doubtful voters, the wavering,
the hesitating. Look up the absentees of the
llth, and see that they are to be at the polls in
November. Look up those who have been
cheated or intimidated into association. with
their enemies. Talk with the halting, the tim
i'd and the fearful, encourage and stimulate them
against the day of battle. Be instant and con-
slant from now to the closing of the polls in
seeking to secure single votes for Lincoln and
johnson. Incalculable good can be done in this
way, by individual effort. Make sure of the
vote in your own locality, your School District,
Township, or Ward, and the popular vote next
Tuesday viii be like the voice of many waters. ;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
LOOKOUT FOR COPPERHEAD LIES.

LOOKOUT FOR COPPERHEAD LIES.
Let the friends of the Union be on their guard
against Copperhead lies. Their papers viii TEEN
with stories of disasters to our arms, of Union
reverses, and of horrid outrages committed by
the Union party from now until election. They
have already commenced the work. The fol-
lowing are sample:
LIE No. fisherman has evacuated Allan
ia, and is falling back to Tennessee.
The truth is that Sherman has re-opened the
Railroad between Chattanooga and Atlanta and
has telegraphed to Washington that he holds,
and intends to hold Atlanta to the last. That
he is entirely safe in his position, and is en-
deaEoring to get another chance at the rebels
but that they are entirely too feet of foot for him.
LIE No. 22Grant's whole army has lust
been whipped, and that two Brigades of But
lers army were all cut to pieces or captured
The facts are, that Grant made a reconnois-
ance last week, and that his entire loss, in
cluding Buffers, was 700 killed and wounded
and 500 missing. Grant captured 1000 of the
rebels, and estimates that he killed and wound
ed 500 more of them.
LIE 1'O. - Hc f1Olubstil6 N16Hefal mas ISSll-
ed an order that all freed slaves in the South are
to vote at the Presidential election"
Over which oOpperhead editor expatiates as
follows: -5-.s5-1fs..
According to the order all negroes freed by
the emancipation proclamation are to vote at
the Presidential election VIII iolbite men vote
for a party that fayors negro voting. God for
bid. Let us have white mans Government,
controlled by white officers z.i.s, +
OfcOurse this is all mere fabrication. That
editor, like all his fellows, has got the. enigger
on the brain;' such editors don live long.
We could fill up a column in extracts of this
kind, but we do not consider it profitable or
necessary. If the men that call themselves
Democrats relish that kind of stuff, 1--WE do
not know that they should be debarred the en-
joyment. sa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

THE NEW IOhh FhAUDSs
The attention of our readers is directed to the
article in another place giving some account of
the attempt of Governor Seymour and his Sa-
traps, tOdefraud the New York soldiers out Of
their votes Two of the rascals have met their
Just fate in being sent to the Penitentiary for
life. Others Of the williams are in custody, one
of whom-Colonel North, member of Sey-
+. mour's personal staff--is sure TO meet theisame
fate, as the evidence against him is oyerwhelm-
ing. Notwithstanding these frauds, the Union
will clean ont the scOqpdrels at the election
in that State by large majority. The Union
men there are thoroughly aroused, and thou
sands of honest Democrats, disguised with the
utter villainy of their leaders, viii now vote the
Unicn ticket, and the Union majority cannot be
less than from 60 600 to so 900 en- the home vote.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
BE ON YnnR GnARn

The Union State Executive Committee has
been advised through trustworthy sources that
the Copperheads in several sections of the State,
where they are in a majority, intend TO perpe-
trate immense fraud on the nloming of election.
Their plan is to vote early in the day in citi-
zens' Dress and then at later hour don SOL
diers' uniform and smuggle into the ballot-box
another vote, either at the same time or some
adjacent poll, under the control of their friends.
Let Union men in every locality, in every ward
and township be on their guard 1t is as much
your duty to preserve the purity of the ballotbox
as it is to vote. See that the nefarious schemes
of your adversaries are thwarted. They have
shown that they are base enough for any villai-
ny, and are ready for any crime, however dam
ming. Be Argus-eyed on that day, meet them
with determined front, and with strong hand
check any attempt to trample your rights in the
dust -.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
CAN THEY DO ire

The Copperheads- claim that they will give
Mcclellan 400 majority in this county. Can
/. they doit? Not unless they resort to the most
unblashing frauds. If the Union, men in the
COpperhead Townships will go to the polls at
SIX o clock in the morning and stay until the
last vote is'counted out of the ballot box, and
the result announced, and see that no illegal
votes are polled, and that Union ballots are
abstracted from the ballot box and Copperhead
ballots substituted, Lincoln and johnson will
have majority in the county. Remember that
Eternal Vigilance is the price of Liberty
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
FIGHT AT BEVERLY.

/. Wheeling, Va, Oct. 3O.-The following dis
patch was received at a late hour last night.
Cumberland, Oct. 29.-GoverROr A. j. Bor-
nad,:-The garrison at Beverly, composed of a
detachment of the 9Th Ohio cavalry, in command
of Lieut. Colonel Lowell, was attacked this morn
ing at daylight, by Major Hill, with $50 rebels.
Major Hill, belonged TO ImbOdens command.
After two hours hard fighting the rebels were
repulsed and routed with loss of / Is prisoners,
IS killed and large number of wounded.
Among the latter Major Hill who is mortally
wounded and prisoner in our hands.
Our loss is killed and 2I wounded, inclu-
ding Lieutenant Peck, killed, and Major Dove,
wounded.
The rebels retreated 70 the Mountains.
B. KELLEY, Brevet Maj, Gen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis, Oct. 5O.-I understand that Mr..
Gaff, Senator for Dearborn County, holding
over, has come out from among the Copperheads,
and given in his adhesion to the Union. 9th
ers will go and do likewise. "
= Governor Morton has received perfect de-
luge of letters threatening his assassination, un
less the conspirators now on trial before the
military commission are released. Some of
these purport TO come from council of ten, who
have sworn the most horrid oaths to take his
life.- The Goveinor doesn't scare worth con-
tinetal cent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
EIcHT IN EAsr TENNEssEE.

New York, Oct. 29.-The Times has the fol-
lowing special from Nashville, dated the 29th:
with Breckinridge's forces in East Tenn
essee, completely routing and driving in confu-
sion Vaughan brigade many miles. The fight
ing was Of the bloodiest character, our cavalry
using their sabres.
We took 500 prisoners, including Col. Ross,
commanding the brigade. The celebrated Nc
Clerg battery was also taken in one of the most
glorious charges ofthe war. The rebels in their
fight threw away their arms and abandoned
much property, and their killed and wounded
were left in our possession. Gen. Gillen is still
in vigorous pursuit. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
Rebel Ram Sunk.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Commercial has the
following important special dispatch:
Washington, Nov. 1.-The Navy Depart
ment has received information that the rebel
ram Albermarle was blown up on the morning
of the 26th ult, by Picket Launch Ne. L. The
destruction was complete. The Launch was
subsequently sunk by one OF the enemy S shells.
Lieut.. Gushing, commanding the Launch, and
one man escaped. The ram had long been a
source of annoyance to our fleet in Albermarle
Sound, and, in May last, made raid, but was
beaten back by the gunboat Sassacuss. Thus
one of the important means of Offense that the
rebels possessed in the Roanoke river, is des-
troyed. The ram was preparing to make raid
at the time"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

Buffalo, Nov. 2.-The subioined dispatch was
received this afternoon by the Mayor of this
ter in hand, and any attempt upon Buffalo will
be more than futile. The following is the dis
patch:
washington, Nov. - To- the Mayor of Buff
dlO:-This Department has received information
from the British Provinces to the effect that
there is a conspiracy on foot to set fire to the
principal cities in the Northern States on the
day of the Presidential election. 1t is my duty
to communicate this Information to you.
.Vis i7 ttt& w. ii. SEWARD
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04

Lincoln and johnson will be Elected.
Lincoln and johnson will be elected, There
is no doubt of that BUTT is not enough that
they be merely elected. Their majority must
be large and overwhelming nothing less than
Waterloo defeat must be givento the enemies of
our country. Therefore, every man who de-
sires peace, tranquility, the safety of himself
his ireside, and his property, ought, at all haz
ards, All sacrifices, to be. early at the polls and
vote for Lincoln and johnson. ~ f-r-fa q.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
MAYOR;s PROCLAMATTON,

WTHEREAS, the General Assembly of the State Of
W Ohio, has passed act to prohibit selling or Civ
ing away any spirtuoUs, Tnous, malt liquor on the
day Of any election in the State of Ohio and requiring
all persons engaged in the sale thereof close their
spectye establishments every such day, aad punish
ing every violation of said act by fine and imprisonment;
and Whereas said act requires the Mayor OF ncorpora-
ted villages &c. to make proclamation, warning the
hEbitants Of the provisions of said act:
Now5l, L. O. RAwsOS Mayor of the Incorporated viii
age Of Fremont do hereby make known to and warn all
the inhabitants of said village, that said law now in
oree and that the penalties thereof will be strictly en-
forced and that all violations Of said law will subject the
offender TO prompt and speedy punishment and the Mar
sha and Police OF said village hereby required close
al houses therenfound violating said act any future
election day; Given at the Mayors Office Fremont
Ohio, November 1st, 1884,
BY D. W. KREBs, Recorder
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
n.n.n.fa fer I.incaIn.

Aletter from Leavenw0rth, Kansas, TO the
Chicago JotsSadl says: ~
You may put Kansas down for Lincoln and
johnson unanimously. The Little Maekerels
are very scarce here. This State will not give
Mcclellan corporal guard; in fact, the only
men in Kansas who are for him are those who
tried 10 make this a slave State under aOld
Bucks" reign. They are what was then term
ed the s4Border Ruffans Ia set of Northern
rascals with Southern faces. Most of them
could be convicted Of horse stealing, or some
Other crime equally bad. = ss1ise 4aA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-04
Public Sale.

NILL be sold at the residence of the subscriber in
w Jackson township, miles west Of Fremont, on
Thursday, the 18th day of November, 1854
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following
Five Horses, six 2-years old Steers, Hogs
one 2-horse Wagon, one set double Harness. Drags.
Piows, and lot Of Farming Utensils. Also Hot
OF Corn in the ear, 4 tons Hay, let Of Straw,
and 10 Sheep.
TERMS--An gums of So and under Cash; over 50 a
credit of nine months. Good security required
,t1.sss- G.. W. SHAWL. .
Jackson township, Nov. 3, 1864. 44M2s !.