davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07

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ben gprtbl ipe Sqbn ber hte tbeen @rrfennnife bat
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prattti9 fur has esbef 5Gesn sWadfei sIl1d 3i57
"a Der WreiH III 6ielen Sa9en fiae geeueu int itsree
neter 9uten Sade ausfhiGen ttp Inn In alien Ylaben Der
ptpn furbeRIbe sat mrteis fsiue1tae OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LID betbeseu wouen @int6 ppn be Garten tto @lqnen
ebnten &as 2dno In @9g arDer iprb bheute6 i'm gBrtN
tet9en hr bic gerbferr9en rele I'M 8dlfe bieS Sab
res tpprt dSsefdbtt nerten gHe9en NuSfunft ppie fir
9iine nnb Yanpbee nere man @ he Sffe fes lamb
Central @ereins SPte 2ust Cdr ber 10.
Iunb @ StraBe, gSatdu9tpn, 9. c. =
aDa - tnd 15a 9shsrsip 2itej
4e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07
DIR. Johnston,
Der etnat8s Mr3t, lptIGsr an,ejat.'
Sa1timpre eDd. Spfpitar.
Bur rzllntsrbsaduaa eer Quodla!6sret etabltrt.

DIR etnstBe pIee IN ber Delt, pO liAsre
fHneue nnp 0liladitas Rurea Ia 4H. 1..+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07
Sroaut(ae @d,padje

rrb unber3eft stbetl unb 6e pre &rat teber terse-
eat Diefes r6 tbare 2eite wees bas 2ebenelen6 unb
bic Qbe un5 @adpmmen1aft uHn,S8li mabt if.cft has
Qers Derer, bic tbren 2eeeni9aften unbeoae rDtnen
unge 2eute nb 3u lcttt u senetet NEIL
Strftuten ieetrblasen I'M 6arR Stetn nb antere llr-
laden entsten fann 70 Tt e bod uetRenttets ene Ssise
ieS RBbrdntes Der eeeIfem Sraane geer aber EtA es
usnen tab he 3ra Der Gr3eu9uas eber bon Dene setp
ptrA bic @ betmltben 2aaern crsebe aIS ssn Dsass
bic ba abetfe fne -t]t
NJ Sfftce: go. 7 Gnb.8 .8rebertd1r. :,
Feben gbartn BON Balttntprefr., Gffltae Sette,
Die Stufen btnauf, .. .''''.l. -J.,.. 41
Mai terfe G gate1t unb Saltsnanttaer, benn unren-
be uns raeeribe &antaher brttrebene nb 9epifenlpe
Quaflalber, Sbubffer, GtteelptGier Sraeeureiniser
nb Qatnpenpuber II. ~. netten Bs reeelndB9e Mer3e
unb lauer asespeen BON Dr. SebnfpnS 0u tn Der gdbe.
S8 &Ile gtefe mliIen etsen 9pf-Stawp enthalteM.
' Glne (otiIssn8 IN 2 Gaaep spgsFtett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07
0sfGSsline RraufGsit.

gBenn Ser irreseettee Nntuse SireIius ausnbet sd5
CT ben eint bter fbersbden Eratfhet tt b dfsenrn-
en Bat 10 eel9iebt t1us, bab en unaetttses Sdse-
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ene su eubeR, aupele CT in ri8e tbrsr @rsbuna nn6
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arte at8e Bis tte 6bntppe cttie8 rctti9en uebtls
gte s .. ett nit geidwl zen entnteet Hals ete t6e
Naie, Ser3 I'm appfe upS In fca @retrn Mbaabme res
@efbts Gdubbett Guab2bl le Der Sau &pc at ten Be-
nets l6 @rnen Snner TIT @elate inS ben @rtrettd
tea t9 sstsen no fain hiee ebl NIT einer 9retitdm
S@neHt9ett oor ND retten, bis ulebt ber Cou1eit ub
bic Neienfno6en enaaen bd8 Spier srrrtbaret rahf
tettein eAanb res 1tleit8 n:r6 unb ser EpS ietnem
tdrefltden 2eiNen f1br Elm @nbe mat 6aser t6n nab
jenet 2an6e qrin9t pp fu1e fein eiienter snrdfebr
IGs III eire ttariet 8fdae tas Satente biefer rrdt.
bare &rqrthe st Oger fae tn 8pfae Der llnseiaf i'd
ldets titeffet prabIet tpel6e brb Mnweubung jeaes
t6etlien Cities res Ne,futB be gOnftup perniden unb
ben &ef bss seteAi IN en elentes Daen serpaabelgI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07

Die fdrOfbt6e @irfunsen beB gaiters nb Tebr sm fire.
en &erlu bes Gebd6tntIeS @erpirruns Ger Seeet Sc
brdtbeit ser geeafrafte bBe @bnun9en @bneeuns ppr
Ter 3eleai6at eu6t 5nad Ginamfee, Mlisranen 0ese,
6 isb. 6ur9tIamtett II. 10. tnb ent8e ber fblimmea
Spl8e. 8fsH3#'3]5.- @i'0f' n.
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bte f9 bur benlite 2aer eeiGnabt babe bte ie fopt
bon bpIen Qeuteu pber 1T Der Sdule lernen uub eren c
een e ann6dtli fprer ielb I'm S6laIf, burb pplutiG
ne, bie Wetrt uugethe tie @te imSelid n;aC6en a4b
S6rper ln6 Gei erBsen ir ten oprt tte n5bissn tit-
te tptn. SDe @erpnen mifu Seopr e einttetf in tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07

Dr, 5eBnipaii ter etnsge reselmdeg sebtlbete Mr3t
beler bic eilng bon 9ewtfeu 4raafbten dnsest, eene
WtteI unb tbanblumg fn6 eaett Nrbere ednjltd unbe
tannt @ri III beransebilse son enem aee ~el6fs e tn
BEN arSEs Sp1pdIern europa ne tem erfen bees 2an-
beS subratetrl uaal: @asranS 8rantreid i,nb tn benz
8lpdes BON Ebabelpba H. l. 10. lnb er bat cine
Itete Dtdrts; dis dlIe nnberea Mer8te ber gBelt
Der rel1er d Der gfese fes Dt sspbnfDn astei ettt
Sann M ietne Gbre ais Mana uns eine Gec
t6ifliGfeit ais Nr3t.30 ~ {23e3 1850 - ~
/ R5- Office: SO. 7Sib-SrtbesidRTdB NAstt
6nuttrantbsiten tperbest lHnsl 8tbeiIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07

Die ptefe Saufef ptldt Wa6tenb ter ltten e6ensetu
nbre IN beler Anfat fatirt ip ZEN tS bic Mense mid
eer rwunbarS dcn SWra'toaeu med,e Or. SrbnU1 aus
brte nb tene Die oiee anbere
@erIGnem herohrten. irccpn fa8 pltbm s pte6erbDle
Aalen rnrr}et wurb9 arb cnbliA in Se5us auf lenen
gbarafter ais @brennann in SeSr8 a Gedrafter nb Sc
pisnbafti8tett nb 2eenSsl etHe 9inreienbe Gepdtr-
letfun8 yg7 i. ...,.a~53...l}D s{3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07
-Gt1hsirat6tte pseiicasea.

pker SpIde efe b su perberaben beabfhsen, unb fe5
pbsItfer Swie pber etnes anperen SSerntHe8 btrtst
fn6 iplten unsersael9 Or. Spbnfen sn Satfe steten
que tgserne 9essn Sie ebt Phgie PSer setfise Ser
@rfd6pfun8 her fbredten Nrt rerben ihnea turir. -
Derjense, tpelter fb Ter 8ebabnns unb 9irrrse bUn
Dr. Spbnfen liiersteht ann bn ais enem Gtrennanne,
btne 5urtt M anoerranen aaS ssperF9tl auf feline drts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07
eIGeHgs4 aegssc4, o. steqe ts.
-$Sfftce oe9 q .3gsE. 93eneral saSrufDS
3. +a4 w atfs5Gil&S filr a&2e ia'paGe unb
,F 1'4 ''5t'''i''' F2dYt)fdnb.
p y - a = = n
.1IiGB al / | in pr e l27 2

tfI1 81 ,t4IIlBdt tifapte I27I Npret.ef i 1G63.,s
Bel9ente 9plrNttipneg pbn ter 9f6ee bes General
9pfrB Nforl6a8 ert&n sur &enniB 5pI6er 8etrat Ste
inter reBr 3ifBnrg 9e5p8en kprSea ab p6et np eb9en
tpercen u. ..4 ...1 sff4{GSE YDt
Sin potner Wdnnprt suu Splodf Ser Ser Staten
br BE Gtatiade bae gr Wane in 3iohnaq fetGt6tan
Die ism turd hen @rprB NdridaQ su9eilelte 9pt3 f l
eire SnSet9e nffe8 8bdbeiatteS tp et 9kfet It'd Slt
etner 6ettnmter 3eitrnb an enent einptcn ptns Snnt
0tenft III 1e1een r. ffr
81 Ser Yrtf 30 SEES 8rieas9eIeseS eutalt feaeiSt e-
ttntrng: 2te Sfere unof ploaten sie lterfilfrt pb
fefefrt gu i ioan sen o r1eten seer fpe anbere
meg, 2 .I.,. =. s..- +t.st,y n 100
N. ". 9rpfc6= =ard0lly fur fgela1rnte iI6 slgarbl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07
q Rgionpsr6 sit-beadlIenIia

Or. Hpbnsr bte.et allen 2enen feline 6lie ant frelt 6
br9 el3e eeteim nnS unnetlrltd etf uab 9Srper aer
fbrenfe Ir bic @rtei bie @cef1a unb Ste Ge unfdbis
n,afeute Safer 9el6w6dt tabcn rt9fIsD SfJ 531fi
er o einige Der rdursen ua6 beflaS SensWerben Sol
gen bcr fr)en @errhnbeiten fe5 gafers: Sdm de Int i-
fen unb ben Glietrn Gu,er3en i'm Gppf 66pade bes e-
ii6ts gerluf Der @th fera Sersflppfen nerb6e nrbe
Gdsenl9pade lnpronnRa her 8erbauunes-Stsane 6Aees
rneine Gnttrdftune, Spmptpme her SAmtnbIu4t. 50
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07

Ofneffr ttfe4 8 taf1 1QSSdf5krk pttilffs9r1tfe1tf
0o8 @ees rerbanSt cine 9trafe ,f bis 10 Deldrs
ber ue 9etone pele fire 6gbrants pSer pnitt9e 90a
erletus9en 6bsrlaen laei 70 sab Ie inere Burger Der
un1Nnf9mHGGit unh Sfg @edDr tar rAnhGuftne S0t Sis
af tcr 5afregen b 8teupe81 aufper Sragf apsebeu.
go miro hnen Nlnhe no &pe rfpareh Bet ebe faltem
g8eteer ihre i'm 8reen eeleaenen 8aereitngen absrebm
i Gos GsefeB ipirb ltrfnBe BeFttbbabt i
~ (MtDJ) r,. 4qntff SIS. Snter.3 gDdIIer -Ssnaeat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-07
elanas 2Qlanner, q

Defenders pefe bte Spfer snss srbet 9aers eesprbea
fb has dbrli IT, ptele &aufeube III etn ;u tribes Grab
feBt welde batD ipre erfatensn &alene nb enuGlten
Teranbesfratte nit bem Drncr ber @erearnfett ben e-
nat 9eert 6 ser 2eer besanbfrnee &Bne etlpdt bdbet
pirte, tn6een ib NIT pprel gertra,trn uaben TiG8
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09
Assuatogic Coon


We witnessed an amusing incident
on one of our suburban streets last
Saturday. A fashionable young lady,
got up in the highest style of the
milliner's art, and arrayed in the glo.
ry of n five dollars yard silk, a
twenty dollar bonnet, and three hun
dred dollar shawl, was mAjcstically
sweeping along in the direction Of the
Fair Ground, while just behind little
boy was leading pet coon. A coun.
tryman in q liEsey woolsey "warm us
came along, followed by "yallah"
dog, whose nose was Scared diago-
naily transeversely and laterally with
the scars of many fercely contested
battle with the members Of the rae
coon family. "Tige" no sooner saw
the ring tailed representative of his
ancient enemy than he made frantic
dive for him, accompanied by furi-
ous bark. Coony comprchended tue
situation at a glance, bolted incon'
tinently, and sought sanctuary be-
meath the ample circumference OF the
ladv's crinoline. The young lady
screamed. while the dog made rapid
circles, snpffing the air, and evidently
bewildcted TO knowwhat had become
of tho coon. The situation of the
young lady was critical and embar-
RAISING. She was afraid to move Tor
fear the coon would bite, and the coon
declined to, leave his retreat until the
dog had retired. Finally the dog was
stoned of, the boy dragged the coon
from his hiding place, and the young
lady went on her way, with lively
consciousness Of having experienced
n new sensation As for the coon, he
was instantly killed. He hal seen
too much to live.-IadianaPo. is Jour
nal al.r
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09

Too Myca RgwARD. q tract
distributed by the Mormon preachers
ths following question and answer
occur "What shall be the reward OF
those who have forsaken their wives
for righteousness sake? A hundred
lola OF wives here, aud wives ever
lasting hereafter"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09

Examinations 10 commence NJ haIi past nine
O'clock, A. N.
Teachers viii take notice that the las, as
now amended, requires each male applicant
FOR u certificate 10 pay 10 the Examiners a
Zee of fifty cents. and each female applicant
A fec OF thirty fve cents. NIne who fail 10
conn will be admitte ed for examination.
Ali applicants are required t. furnish writ
ten 10 sjimouals of good moral character,
hose who have been engaged rs teacher TO
obtain these testimonials from their las,e M .
ployers; those who have never taught will
procure hem ir,m their last teachers, which
testimonials viii be kept on nile.
No private examinations viii be held; no
tcertiacate will DO antedSted; no candidate
will be admitted for Ie.ex animation within
three months after second failure. Appli
cants are requested TO present specimens o
lpenmanship.
Those who fail to comply with the above
equisitOns Will not be admi ted
L.. TUSSIAG, Secretary,
/ April l6. Board OF Examiners.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09

"A young lady was heard to declare
that she couldn't go to fight for the
country but sue was willing 70 allow
the young men to go. and die On old
maid, which she thought was as great
sacrifice as anybody could be called
UPON 20 make. af
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09
unmornf The Trenches.

The people, those OF them at least
who read the papers, says an army
letter, know that ever since we have
been IN the front of Petersburg, there
has been one particularly hot place
in front Of the secoad corps, which
the humor Of the soldiers christenedI
Fort He'll. The name was SO appro-
pirate, so short, and rolled so elibly
on the tongue, and the works being
unnamed in general orders, that it
grew 10y slow degrees into general use,
not only among the soldiers, but in
high official circles. The work now
bears in official papers the name of
the lamented Sedgwi, k, but in the ar
my it is still Fort He'll, and probably
will remain SO.
This fort, call it by either name
that taste may dictate, is the scene Of
many ghastly gaities The other day
Col. Brewster, commanding the works,
observed one OF the men intcntly at
work OH nondescrigt missile. He
had run several bullets, until he had
got one nearly as long as his finger,
and in this he was laboriously cutting
notches along it's entire length. The
curiosity OF the Colonel was aroused,
and he inquired .as. to the cui bono.
"I'll show you directly, Colonel was
the reply, and he did so, finishing his
work, and at last loaded his gun IN
the usual way, and then put the non
descript on top of it. Pointing his
gun rebelwards, he fred and his loao
went yliirling aud whiZzing with very
much the noise of good sized shell
There said the soldier, with entire
satisfaction, "I've had II little shell
lug on my own account, and skeeret
them fellers over there " And doubt
less some rebel had ducked when h'
heard the noise Of that decided,
harmless shell.
Another instance of fun have
heard which would have never beer
thought of by anybody but soldier
They have practice along our lines
of getting up impromptu fre-work
after this wise: A soldier puts il
his cartridge, and then second one
the powder Of which has been wet
The gun is fred, and the wet powte
OF the extra cartridge goes fyin,
through the air very much like
CONT with an abbreviated, but exceed
ingly brilliant tail. Out of this, a.
though the first bullet, or even tn
second may carry death or mutils
tion across the rebel parpets, on
boys extract a prime article of fun
The humor of the trenches ju;
now, however, is provided by til
election commissioner. There al
shoals of these patriots in the arm
Just now. Some few OF them al
former officers of the army. whom
is impossible to frighten with any o
dinary fire. The majority, howeve
are politicians, whose experience
war has been confined to party stri
over offices of trust, honor or emo
ument. The Joke is to lure these &c
tlelnep by various deyises into SOL
such interesting locality as Fort Sed
wick, and then tell them somewl
exciting stories as the number, 81
and destrnctiveness of rebel missil
that visit that particular spot. L
old soldiers crow facetious in
same ratio that the politician becou
nervous, and generally manage
keep him in what he believes 10
dangerous quarters, by making h
think that it is much more dangero
10 retire. In this way the boys /
to vote, and have their sport at
same time HIS Do ~ q ttt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09

To Teachers.

TN conse 0nence Of the late change in the
/ school Law, II becomes necessary for the
Board Of school Examiners OF Hancock coun
~ TO make the following re arrangemeni
with regard to the meetings for 1864, viz;
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-12-09
OIL, INDIA INK OR WATER G0L0RS.

by q cnmpetent Arts. Old Daguerreotypes
copied. We will makeno statements of what
We can do but invite AL wanting plctAres OF
any kind to call and see.
Feb. 10 CAN'T 4 CURTIS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
MAX. AND Jeff.

The Atlanta ConederGcy has letter
from "a distinguished citizen ofthe South, +"
now in Europe, who exults over great chan
ges of opinion in the Old World to the side
of the confederate man-thieves, and con-
cIudes thus:
Il hope the Archduke Maximilliam will go to
Mexico, as now believed, in March. | am san
guine that good will flow from it. am quite
sure and doubt not you will agree with me,
that he, at least, thoroughly understands the
bearings of the american question and that his
powerful influence viii be properly employed in
promoting tie cause loh0Se success c0l alone Sc
sure to him the Me1ican throne. You and 1 and
all Americans, know that if the ConJederdcy sue
cunsbs, the MeIicd7e empire cannot stand SiT
months. Under such circumstances, the United
States would never permit the establishment of
any stable government whether monarchical or
republican"
This is the way the Rebels all talk in Eu-
rope, while their allies and oracles here re-
vile and execrate our Government at truck
cling to Louis Napoleon and betraying Mex
leo into the hands of his Imperial puppet.
But this distinguished" Southron writes
that it is notorious that ''if the COnfederQcy
sWccumobS, tie Meric0a empire cannot stand
SIC mOntts." Just and true, o traitor and
that is why every loyal man insists on let
ting Mexico and her affairs severely alone
while we strain every muscle to put down
the shareholders rebellion, whereupon (as
this rebel truly says) 'the Mexican empire
cannot stand six months" The road to
Mexican Independence and Liberty hes
right through (or over) Richmond.-zri6.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
POWER OF A WORD.

Wendell Phillips, in his lecture last win
ter, before the Parent Washingtonian So
ciety, told the following story:
A mother, on the green hills Of Vermont,
stood at her garden-gate, holding by her
right hand son of sixteen years old, mad
with love of sea. Edward, said she, 'they
tell me that the great temptation of sea-
mems life is drink. Promise me, before
you quit your mothers hand, that you will
never drink" Said he, for he told me the
story, 81 gave her the promise. l went
the broad globe over, Calcutta, the Medit-
erranean, San Francisco, the Cape of Good
Hope-and during forty years, whenever
| saw a glass filed with the sparkling liq-
uor, my mothers form by the garden-gate,
on the hillside ofVermont rose up before
me; and to-day, at sixty, my lips are inno-
cent of the taste of liquor"
Was not that sweet evidence Of thepo
er of single word And yet it was but
half; 'for," said he, yesterday there came
into my counting-room man of forty, and
asked me, do you know mep No. said |.
4 was brought once, said he to my inform
ant, drunk, into your presence, on ship
board you were apassenger the Capt kick
ed me aside; you took me into your berth,
kept me there until had slept off the in
toxication, and then you asked me if | had a
mother. | said, never that | knew of; [
never had heard mothers voice. You
told me of yours at the garden-gate; and
to-day, twenty years later, / am master of
one of the finest packets in New York, and
| came to ask you to come and see me- ,"
How far back that little candle throws its
beam-the mothers word on the green
hillside of Vermont God be thanked for
the almighty power of single word.- Wa
ter Cure.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20

During the battle of Shiloh an officer
hurriedly rode up to an Aid, and inquired
for Grant ''That's him with the field.
glass" said the Aid. Wheeling his horse
about, the officer furiously rode up to the
General, and, touching his cap, thus adj
dressed him: 'Sheneral, l wants to make
Won report: Schwartzs's Battery is took. y
"Haw says the General, show was that q
''Vell, you see, Sheneral, de I'd Sheshe-
shnists come up in de front of us, de I'd
Shesheshnists fanked us, and de I'd She
sheshnists came in de rear of us, and
Schwartzs's Battery vas took" ''Well,
Sir" said the General, ''you of course spik-
ed the guns" "Vatl" exclaimed the
Dutchman in astonishment, ''schpike dem
guns-sehpike dem new guns! No, it
would schpoil dem" 'Well," said the
General sharply, 'what did you do2n-
"Do! Vy,s we took dem back again, by
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
COngratuIatory speech by Presldent LINCOLN.

About ten thousand enthusiastic people as
sembled in front of the Presidents mansion at
Washington on Monday evening, to serenade
him, congratulatOry of the good news from
Grants army. The President appeared and
said:
FELLOW CITIZENS: | am very much obliged
to you for the compliment of this call, though /
apprehend it is owing more to the good news
received from the army than to desire to see
me. | am, indeed, very grateful to the brave
men who have been struggling with the enemy
in the field, TO their noble commanders, who
have directed them, and especially TO our Maker.
Our commanders are following up their victories
resolutely and successfully. Think. without
knowing the particulars of the plans of Gen.
Grant, that what has been accomplished is of
more importance than at first appears
| believe l know, (and am especially CRATE
full to know that General Grant has not been
jOstled in his purposes; that he has made all his
points and to-day he is on his line as he pur-
posed before he moved his armies will vol
unteer to say that am very glad at what has
happened, but there is great deal still to be
done. While we are grateful to all the brave
officers and men for the events of the past few
days, we should, above all be very grateful to
Almighty God, who gives us victory.
There is enough yet before us requiring all
loyal men and patriots to perform their share of
the labor and follow the example of the modest
general at the head of our armies, and sink all
personal considerations for the sake of the coun-
try. / commend you to keep yourselves in the
same tranquil mood that is characteristic of that
brave and loyal man. l have said more than
expected when / came before you. Repeating
my thanks for this call, bid you goodbye
Eohsersl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
An AwfnI stnte of ThIngs.

Mr.. Boggs, formerly member of the
Legislature from Pendleton county, was in
the city yesterday. He represents that a
terrible enmity exists in his section be-
tween the Union men and rebels since the
cold-blooded murder of Capt. Harper and
his brother. He says there is no such feel
ing as humanity longer existing in the
minds of the people. Several rebels sup
posed to have been engaged in the muir
der Of the Harpers, have been captured
and killed. Both sides have ceased taking
prisoners WRssliag IatsLigsncer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE hereby given that petition will be presen
ted to the Commissioners ofSandusky county, State
Of Ohio their next regular session. for the location
county road the following route to wit; Conmenc-
ing at the southwest of section number nine and
the northwest of section number SIXTEEN Mad
township in said Sandusky county; thence running
lea the section line between said sections nine and
sixteen 10 the east line Of the Also that portion
of the old road running dagonay southwest and north
east through the nOrthwess quarter of said section six
teen and through the southeast quarter of said section
nine, in said township of Madison be vacated
Madison township, APRIL 20, 1864 lowe