davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24

the Gordonsville road. capturing $50 horses and
about 800 men, but were finally surrounded and
had TO give them up. When the enemy broke
they hurried between Gen. CsIstar' command
and Col. Greggs brigade, capturing five cassions
Of Herringtons battery, three of which were af-
forwards recaptured, leaving in their hands two
cassions. A more detailed report win be made.
E. M STANTON. &
Washington, June l9, 9:45 P. Mo Gen.
dr: This evening dispatch from City Point
dated O'Clock this morning, reached the de-
partrnent. 1t reports that our forces advanced
yesterday to within mile of the front of Peters
burg, when they found the enemy occupying a
new line of fentrencbments, which, after success
i've assaults, we failed to carry, but hold and
have entrenched our advanced positions. From
the forces the enemy have within their new
line it is inferred that Beauregard has been re-
inforced from Lees army.
No report has been received by the Depart
ment concerning the causalties of our army in
its operations since crossing the James River,
except the death o' Major Morton, mentioned
yesterday.
Gen. Sherman reports to-day that the enemy
gave way last night in the midst of darkness
and storm, and at daylight he entered his line
from right to left The whole army is now in
pursuit as far as the Chattahooehie. Gen. Sher-
man adds: l start at oDce for Marietta.
No military intelligence from any other quar-
ter has been received to-day.
E. NJ. STANTON. {
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24
.RepeuI of the Fugitive Slave Law,

Both Houses of Congress have passed the fol-
lowing bill, which now only awaits the Execu-
tive approval to become a law:
aBe Il enacted By the Senate and House Of Rep
yesertatiues of the United States Of A1aericd, in
ConqreSs assembled, That sections three and four
of an act entitled 'An act respecting fugitives
from Justice, and persons escaping from the SER
vice of their masters. passed February II, l1S5
and an act entitled An act to amend and sup
Elementary to the act entitled an act respecting
fugitives from Justice, and persons escaping from
the service of their masters passed February
I2, I793.' passed September, 1850, be and the
same are hereby repealed.
This enactment is another fact showing how
much rebel shareholders have gained by strik-
ing at the life of the nation in order to advance
the interests of slavery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24
From Co. 1, 1ath Ohio Cavalry.

The following is list of wounded in Co. l,
18th Ohio Cavalry, in the fight with John Nor
gan at Mount Sterling, on the 9Th of June:
Sergeant Vincent Patterson, mOrtally; Ser.
geant Peter Hershey, mortally; Taylor Mont
gomery, slight; Hugh Hamilton, E. Wolverton.
Nelson Rose, Erman Gray, Jos. Rice, and John
Swihardt-all slight.
lQuitea number of this Company were taken
prisoners, and since paroled-Morgan being so
hotly pressed that be could not take them with
him
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24


tbonsand prisoners more are daily expected.
Eight hundred freed slaves, of all ages and
both sexes arrived in Washington from Virgin
la in one day last week. They had been near
ly starved to death before they ran away.
The Green Bay Advocate of the 10th states
that there has not been rain enough there since
early spring to wet into the ground two inches.
Crops much injured by dry weather and hard
frosts in June.
Gen. Burbridge has issued an order forbiddiDg
the circulation of The Cincinnati Enquirer with
In the limits Ofhis district This is Vallandie-
hams special organ, and rare specimen Of the
malignant Copperhead.
On the 18th inst, the crews of two small yes-
sells were captured by guerrillas in .he Poto-
mac, near 0ccoquan Bay, but finally escaped,
after killing two of their captOrs.
The weather is reported to beso cold in Eng
land, that ponds have been frozen since the lst
of June. Potatoes in Yorkshire are frozen to
the ground. Peaches are grown in hot houses
and coal fires are constantly kept up.
Atan election for School Directors of the New
Lisbon Union Schools, held in this place Oh
Monday last the Union candidates were elected
over their COpperhead competitors BY thirty.
eight majOrity.-Buoksys State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

fdRlSToPHER WINEGART. as Guardian of Mary
" longer, Jacob longer and George Jonger, minor
hers fJaeo6 longer deceased has ed his accounts in
the Office othe Probate Court for The final settlement
such Guardian which will be heard on the 9th ay of
July, 1864, at 10 o'clock a. NJ
WIN. s. RblSSELI,
June "a, 1864. 25ws' Proba; Judge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24

Madame Zadoc Porter's Curative Balsam
This invaluable medicine possesses the extraordinary
power of relieving immediately Coughs Colds Hoarse
ness Difficulty of Breathing, and Huskiness. Such at
least We have found it.-Nsp York HeraIS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24
BOY WANTED.

boy from Is to IL years old, of industrious,
steady habits, who can board at home. and who
viii stay long enough to learn the printing bu-
sineSs, can gets chance on immediate applica-
tion at the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Hon. W. p NOBLE has our thanks for a copy
of the Report of the Committee on the Conduct
of the War, on the Fort Pillow Massacre.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24
Johnson's Island.

There are now about $500 rebel prisoners al
Johnson's Island, guarded by portion Of the
I28th Ohio Volunteers and the I56th Ohio Ma
tional Guards (Cincinnati Germans.) About a
thousand prisoners more are daily expected.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24

r ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
Post ONCE at Fremont, State of Ohio on the 2Sd
Of Iun
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24

National Union Ticket.
ELECTION DAY-NOvEMBER 9TH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24

JAMES WARDi
The great Performing and Trick Clown will deyelop soms
OF the most beautiful and intricate Juggling sing
good song, tell good story, and win the an
plause of his auditors
MONS.
Unquestionably the profound critics saw the heat
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-06-24

the astonishing Arabian Gymnast.
form the other members of the
troupe, who all appear in FIFTy
PYRAMIDS, DAKING LEAPs. &c,
illustrating Gymnastics upon tho
Great Desert ofthe Old v World.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09

How Soon We FoRGgT.-A leaf
torn from the tree by a rude gale, and
borne away to some desert spot to per
ish. Who misses it from its fellows
Who is sad that it is gone? Thus il
is with human life
There arc dear friends perhaps, who
are stricken with grief when a loved
one is taken, and for many days the
grave is watcrCd with tears and an.
guish. But by.and.by the crystal fount
is drawn dry the last oozcs out, the
stern gate of f0rgotfulncss folds back
upon the oNhaustcdspring and Time
the blessed healer Of sorrow, walks
over the closedsapulchro without wax
ing single echo by tho footsteps,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09
MME. DEMOREST'S
MIRROR OF FASHIONS,
PUBLISHED qrAErFnlr,Ar ifa Broaiway,N'N'

ruuLrsuEp Qr,ErEn1Y, AT ia BroadWay,N.N
The special Oh joc, and aim in the publication
orths magazine +, TO present judjcous, Reliable,
ami Practical Information in all matters portnin-
ing Co ladies uut.rh,drun', dress.
Information Of ,he grcatest Tossih,c iupor-
lance 70 MiIlners Dress makers, and every lady
who wish 90 know The prevailing modes ia New
York and Paris.
TO an cuierru.inc hlios, and industrious
mothers We shall cUieayor 20 furnish many Use
!ul and practical sur-c.tous IN relation to the
proper combination Yt rol"r,, choosing materials,
including cu0tiu, and making dresses and chill
dreu's clothes, which of necessity must occupy o
much larger portion Of a woman 5 time, when no
reliable authority is at hand to be consulted--
suggestions which cannot fail to prove source
Of much qualification, economy, personal refine
mcut, and home consumption.
DO not fail to bear in mind that we furnish, in
value, during the year, more than s. in full. size
patterns alone while in plates, engruyugs
reliable Information on fashions more than can
be secured in any or all the other fashion maya
zines PUT together, aud yet the yearly subscriD.
ton being only ST., with the extra fifty cent.
worth OF full size patterns sent as u premium
makes the yearly subscription to cost really only
Glty cents, independent Of the Carte dc Nisitc.-
Do not fan to subscribe for the Mirror, If you
wlsh to secure it promptly as it is sent in ad
vance to sub. .crihtrs. De c. 80, G3.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09
COFFlyS, Of every Kin,
Valuable Timber Loi !,
sAW-GILL PROPERLY '''
FOR SALE,


FE'HIs fine property is siulp {, G,,.
Il ip C.rnriell coroly. p, 1'e o'''e
about ZOO acres Of Land, ,,',, a4I
md parts Of tracts Nos. 5a6j ana 'y' ~. ~ |,
nnds ar" yet heavily TIMHrPFl '., rtt 4
i'y ol PINE, OAK end nEVL0or ~
a STEAM SAW .NIG
Ii complete running orIo-. cle /,
Ihre. Million Lryt uI Board, Y Y guy.
With all The nsco#ary roads, agr,i'' Ii.
rw.iag stock 10 the mi'l, one mo. NJ
House, six tcr1ut Lguscs. ,toro bs. y
House, threa barns, b.agEnif8,
necessary out5U...ings are upon Gsm'
There are about 40 acres camtt.f
good icpce, ana o PIaas Road toward r
.Jr rggtug lumber 90 market
Ihis valUa, 70 property is .ua,s rrt
gre.k about q uiies from tho riyof MI
Jlarly known as the
Trenchvjlla Steam Till Pro,+
snliS now offered al PRIVATE Mn
reasonable terms. All kind Of ayB {
can be safely and economically knb'
from the point indicated.
GE-Appiication can be m-l, 10 ,fb,.
undersigned residing at C.ear6gd h.
county, Pa either personally Or by joa.,
JAS. 4. LEOyg
Sept, 9, 1868, WM. A. WAIi1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09

For dycing silk, Wooden AMI Mixed Goods
ShavIs, Scarfs, Drcsses, Ribbons, Gloves,
Bornot,, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves,
Chillrcn's Clothing, and all kinds
of Wearing Apparel, &c,, Gc,
po7yA SAVING OF 80 PER CENT. ."Esa
For 25 cents you can color as many goods as
would otherwise cost five times ;hat amount
Various nudes can be produced from the same
Dye. The process is simple, and any one can
US the Dye with perfect success
Directions in English, French and German
inside of each package.
For further Information in Dyeing, and giving
n perfect knowledge Of what oolors are best ad.
alted to dye over others, with many valuable
rccipos), purchase Howe & Stevens Treatise on
Dyeing and Coleriug Sent by mail on receipt
of price-lO cents. ManuiHtur2d by
HOWE d STEVENS,
2GO, Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
September Esd, 1863
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09
DR.. J. W. POTTER.

Physician and Surgeon, has permanently
located at Frenchyille, Coyington township. off
ers his professional services to the surrounding
community. May S, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09

OFFICE oS NlRtrr STREET, cLrArrrrID. rryyA
q. b. C0ODLASDEN, & co Publishers,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09

J. p. kRATZER,
MERCHANT, and dealer in Boards and
Shingles; Grain and Produce. FRONT Street
above tho Academy Clsnrf.ld Pa,
Zee. {, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09
70 Boots, Shoes !N
Il Boots! Ghoos9 ky

n ANIEL C0NNELLY bcgs leave to inform
IP his friends, and the citizens Of Clearfeld
and vicinity generally, that ho has taken the shop
lately occupied by George Newson, in Shaw
Row, where bo intends to bc ready at all times to
wait upon those who may favor him with their
custom.
He will guarantee his work 10 be az we'll exc
euted as can be made elsewhere, and at quite as
reasonable prices Ho is bound 10 win the good
opinion o. sil who s. ak in shoc-lgather-whethor
male CT finale-cad all ho asks is fair trial.
C.sarg''d, July 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09

!. cring Sister, do hereby affirm
and declare, that ! will support, for
President Of the United States, my
benclactor. DR.. Faust, during his nat
ural life. That I will support all lis
proclamations, both past and present
those made last year and those to be
made next year. That l will support
all his uttcrancls, whether he ultcre
them or not all his winks, blinks, gri-
maces, anecdotes, contortions, couun-
drums and the smallpox. And | fur
thcr declare that, in case the said doe
tor should decline the honor, Of which
there is no immediate prospect ! will
support his son Bobby $50 called
with the same devotion as in the case
Of the sire. And I further declare
that. in case | should cvcrlinl myself
in doubt rs how TO act in any premis
cs whatever, l viii not rely uron my
own Judgement, or 10 governed by
the dictates ofmy own conscience, but
will applyimmcdiatclv to the aforesaid
Anthony, Mott and Rose, or TO thcil
spiritual adviser, Horace Grcclv, TO in
syrUct me in the way Of my duty.
FAUST.
T, S.--I deem jtpropcr tostate that
| have not seen Wendell Phillips fol
come time, and therefore have no
told him that the issuing Of this proc
iamation "i5 the most foolish Get u N,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09

II. W. SMITH & co.
BIER CHANTS, and dealers In Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Qucenswnro, and
every thing usually koyt by the trade. Store on
SECOND Street, below Judge Loenari's, oppo-
site the Presbyterian Church, Ciearhcld Pa.
Doc. (, lSUl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09
DIR NJ WOODu

DRACIlClNG Physician, and Examining Sur.
a geon for Pensions. OGce Southwest corner
Second and Cherry streets, Clcaraeld, Pa,
january 81 lsG3 "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09

Glen Hope, Dec. %, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09

DANIEL GOODLANDER,
JUSTICE Of the peace
a. LuthcEsburg, Clearfcll Co, Pa.
wil attend promptly to ali business entrusted
10 MS care, March 28, lS6O.-ly, I'd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09
RTrNARn MnSNNp,

l.a lLlE lG UM
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS
C.agGtL, Ia
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09

PHYSICIAN i SURGEON,
AS permanently located at Shawsyillo, Pa.
\ 1 where he respectfully solicits share Of
Pu1hc patronage. May p, lS63-y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-03-09

assortment of all kinds of goods required
for the accommodation of the public.
Nov Il, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. Z
One-third of the bonds Of the presenf
loan were delivered to-day, and immediate
deliveries will continue to be made as fast
as the certificates are presented for that
purpose.
The Secretary of the Treasury, has de-
cided that the entire amount received from
this loan, shall be paid to the army war
rants, issued yesterday, for money to pay
the troops in Northwest Missouri.
Some eight rebel deserters from Hills
Corps, came to Washington to-day, on the
mail boat for City Point
The order of General Grant, offering
protection to deserters and promising them
employment, out of reach of the rebel
authorities, has already had desirable eff
feet and squads of them frequently come
within our lines
The Military Governor of the District
of Washington has issued ar order prohib-
iting the sale of clothing to any enlisted
man, upon the discharge papers he may
present. until the papers have been exam
med and q special permit obtained from
the Governors Headquarters.
The reason for this order is, that per-
sons engaged in the clothing business haYe
frequently sold citizens clothes to enlisted
men, who have exhibited certificates of
discharge, which in many cases, proved
to be spurious, forged or belonging to per
sons other than those presenting them
This business has been very brisk in
Washington.
A military order just issued directs that
deserters, srom the Unitnd States troops,
arriviI G in Washington, who report them
selves as belonging to any particular regi-
ment, and are sent to it, shall be perma-
nently assigned to the regiment if they
thus report themselves members. Deser-
tiers now in the prisons of this district, or
who may hereafter arrive, whose regi-
ments are unknown, shall be sent directly
to the front, with Instructions to the
Commanding General of the Army, to en-
ploy them at work on the trenches.
NEW YORK, Sept. I3.
The Commercials Washington special
says that Governor Andrew, of Mass, who
has arrived in Was hington, has given in
his adhesion TO Mr.. Lincoln without re-
sarvatiOn ...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14

CURIOUS Doc ANEcDoTE-A friend has
received from San Francisco correspond
ent the following anecdote respecting dog
owned in that city. 1t is well worth pub
fishing:
Among the many curious things here
there is one which l think will interest you.
1t is the story Of dog. The animal re-
joices in the name of "Bummer," which
being translated means "loafer" Some
tima ago hummer found another dog who
had his leg injured and was very i'll, lying
in the street. lie carried him off and hid
him in vacant lot and daily carried him
food until he recovered, when they appear
ed togetherin the streets and always remain
ed together from morning until night.
hummer and Lazarus las the other dog
was named, )were as well known to every
one in the State as A, B, O,-every one
petted them-wCen hungry all they had
to do was to 90 into any restaurant, where
they received the best of everything. Laz-
srus died some months ago but hummer
is still to be seen lounging around the prin-
cipal streets and restaurants; the latter es-
TEEN it great favor to receive a call from
him. They have carried it so far here, that
the city has really passed an act exempting
hummer from the dog lawl and woe betide
the person who should be bold enough to
insult him. I thought the story of Bum
mer and Lazarus quite a touching ono
when heand il, and it is really true.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
ELECTION RETURNS.

~SANA@A-'NAS-h1 A0Sfs- ---
We have returns frem III towns, which
foot up as follows; Smith 36,2I9; Red
field 1881. Smiths majority l6,s4s.
Returns from 23O towns show the cleo
ton of 213 Union and 20 Democratic Re
presentatives. The Senate is unanimous
ly Union.
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 13-1;45 a. M
Ninety-ive towns give COney Sc, III; How
ard 4T603. Union majority 9,l6s This
vote includes a little over tour-tenths of
the State and the same relative gain will
amount to 10000 in the whole State,
making COney's total majority 1880 to
10000.
The counties have all undoubtedly gone
Republican, electing their State Senators
and County Officers.
The House of Representatives will stand
about the same as last year, when it stood
l24 Union to 26 Opposition.
The gubernatorial vote in 1860, which
preceded President Lincoln's election, stood
Republican 10000 Democratic 52,35O, and
straight Wing and scattering l, 753, being a
Republican majority of 1925, some 1000
short of the probable majority this year
A violent storm has prevented many
towns from getting their returns to the
telegraph offices, and has made the lines
work badly.
The polls throughout the State have
been kept open until six o'clock to-day,
two hours later than heretofore.
The amendment to the constitution per-
mitting soldiers to vote will be carried
almost unanimously.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
STORAGE,
NEw York, Sept. Il

NEW 1ORk1 sept To-
Collector Draper has issued orders for
the closing of bonded warehouses whose
owners or lessee charge extortionate prices
for storage, and accordingly Deputy Col
lector Studwell has closed two of the build
ings A similar course, it is understood,
will be pursued in all other like cases.
It appears, that in consequence of unus-
ually large importations, the fluctuations in
the price of gold and the general rise in
prices, the rates for storage were in
creased, and attained, in some cases,
extraordinary figures so that complaints
of merchants were frequent, and the late
collector after full consideration of the
circumstances, decided that no more than
the rates approved by the Chamber of
Commerce in 1857, with the addition of
15Oper cent, should be charged for stor-
age This was satisfactory to the mer-
chants, but many of the storekeekers did
not abide, by it, and continued charging
heavy prices claiming they could obtain
from merchants on private accounts, as
much money as they charge for public
storage.
Recently a case in which eight times
the rate allowed by Mr.. Barney had been
enforced, came before collector Draper,
and, another case in which nearly 300
dollars were charged, where the
legal amount was less than one hundred.
The alleged extortions caused the clos
ing Of the stores, and Mr.. Draper has sent
TO Washington for further instructions.
Tne Collector is promptly investigating
all complaints of merchants, and is deter
mined that justice shall be done
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-14
AInsnnIfo and FIr Riies.

1t is difficult TO say anything new about
mosquitoes, but they have visited this city
in such enormous focks during the past
week that they demand passing notice,
and we have no doubt our readers would
be very glad to see them dismissed with
only on. With the exception of the shad
flies which invade the shore of Lake Ontario
in June and July, and which sometimes
cover the decks of steamboats, to the deptd
of seven or eight inches in few moments,
we have ueYer seen more multitudinous
swarms Of insects on the wing out of town
say on Staten Island for instance while
IN town they have gradually become a per-
feet nuisance. The sting of the mosquito
too for some reason or other, seems to be
unusually acrimonious this season, while flies
spiders, and certain other insects, have ac-
quired a sort of bite that produces verv
great inflammation attended with much main.
and when upon the eyelids, the lips, or any
tender part, often proves exceedingly dan
gerousZR, 7, Sunday Tines,