davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-03

-
ATA SPECIAL KfBETING OF THE NINErsEhTH
"A Wsrd Demosratic Mcclellan As.ociston held a tnsr
0f Forty and LeanRton
nrc, the lat dayof November 1854 In view Of the pre-
sent crisis standing arn ana true 70 tho principles Of tho
ona democracy and be principles Goo. B. eCean
resolved. That ,his assocauon nod in nsh esteem
taoir Tread and fellow citizen, H. p Cochrane ESQ., who
has since It's ormston IN Juno tstS oscn nrm iriend,
and its devoted supporter and advocate Of
the poa!naticp OF George Mc'sllan candidate tor
Pexdent and at Uhicago stood nrmy
oined with hs friends compel his
nation IhAt'aAyin tu faith In hs ocracy and
6deliiy endorse and recoomond H. r. Cochrsne ESQ.
the only fit csnda,e tor he position Of nember OF The
Legislature OF this State, and Will employ best
secure his eiacan thn Sth day OF vsmber.
GEtK9E BuRCHELL, President.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-21
TPueI1c-No a9 I


AN ACT 10 change and define the boundaries
Of the eastsra aud western tadieial districts Of
Virginia aud 70 alter the masses Of said district,
aud for other parpesss
Be u snaotsd By The ssaais and House Of Repre-.
seneItires. Of he United states Of Aasrsea IN Coa-
qress assembled That tbs iurrsdiotioa Of ths west
era distfist Of Virginia shall bsroafssr be ce-sx
tenaive with and sondned to the limits Of the
state Of Vast Virginia. snd the Jurisdiction Of
the oaftsrn district of virginia shall hsresftsr b.
eo-s1tsasiye With the limits and include the who
o. the Stats Of Virginia. and shall be called the
d.sIt,t 81 Virgins. Ths jndgs OF the said dis
Iriet Of West Virginia shali aansaly held ak
sessions "a follows At Clarksbure, Of ths TWEEN.
y fourth days Of March aud August at whsslinx
on the sixth days Of April and September and at
Charleston, on the niaetsenth days Of April snd
September. The judge Of the district Of virginia
shall In addition to the sessions hsrstofora held
by him a. Judge Of the eastern district Of Ylrgin.
ia, hold nes lens At the times aud places withn
the district Of Virginia when ssd where sessions
Judge CT the western district Of Yirginia
Sec. 2 And be IL further snaoisd, That eli the
records and es Of the courts Of the western dis
triet Of Nirginia hitherto held within tbs 1imiis
of the district Of virginia, IS prescribed and xsd
In tbs first section of this act skall remain and
be kept In the district Of Virginia aud ali recss Dc
and hiss Of the courts Of the western distrist Of
Virginia, hitherto held withia the linai.s OF the
district ofMsst Virginia, As prescribed and Gxsd
BY the hrst section Of this acts shall remain and
be kept in the district Of west Virginia And ali
wits, suits, pleas, reeogniEaness, indictments,
and all other process, civil or criminal fuausd
sued cut. eommenesd, or pending, Of which, Il
this act had never bssn passed, the Judge Of the
Western district wonia have had jaTisaistisa with
In the llwits Of the said district Of Virginia, as
dshnsd by thia act. shall be returned entered ana
hsve day before, and be heard and dstsrmisea by,
the judge Of the district Of Virginia. In tbs sause
manner, aud with the same validity ans affect, a.
they should hAva been returned. entsred, heard,
and dslsrmiasd by the judge Of the western dis.
triet OF Virgins ifthis act had nsvsr been pass
ell
See 3. lad b e further enacted, That all the
judicial proceedings Of the cosrt 81 the wsntsrn
district OF Virginia had within the limits Of the
district ef West Virginia, fixed BY sks frat
section ef this act siEes the erection Of Wsst yfr-
siais into State, are hereby zsds and declared
10 be valid AAd binding IS IL this act had bees
passed consemporansously with the act establish
lag the Stats OF West virginia, and said judicial
proceedings had bsen usder ana b. virtue Of this
act.
Approved, June IL, 1854.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-21
rPuatrc-No OFT


Az ACT In relation to members OF Congress, heads
ofDepartmenis, aud other officers Of the Govern
ment.
Be u saaefsd ~ he Senate asd Hoass Of Repre-
seHfaiirss of he United States Of Aasries n CoHorsss
aassHibled That msmber Of the Senate or
House Of Representatives shan. after his election
and during his eontinuanee in Office, nor shall air
head OF q Department, head Of q bureau, clerk, OF
any other officer Of the Government receive or
agree 10 receive sny compensation Whatsoever,
directly or Indirectly, for any services rendered. or
70 DO rendered sfer the passage Of .hs act to any
person, either By himself or another. -in relation
o any proceeding, contract. claim. controversy,
sharse, accusation, arrest, or ether matter or
thing ia which the United States is . party, or
diiostly or Indirectly Interested, before any D.
pattment, court-martisl, bureau, officer. any
civil, military naval commission whatsvef
Aud any person oHsndiBg against any provision
OF shis act shall, conviction thereof be deemed
guilty OF nA 'demeanof, and be punished By a
1ne not eseesliog ten Thousand dollars, aud by
inn testament for term not exceeding two years.
AZ the discretion Of the court trying the aazsa and
shall DO forever thereafter nespsbls Of holding any
Office Of honor, trust, profit under the Govern
ment Of the United States.
Approved, June II, 1864.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-21
News rrom shermans Array.

CINCINNATI, July 20. The Commercial.
Of this morning, has adviees from Sher-
mans army, to sthe 10th inst. Nearly
our whole force have crossed ths river
and occupied strong positions on the
south side.
A portion Of our troops had advanced
two miles towards Atlanta, but encoun-
tered nothing bat snall bodies of cavalry.
Gen, Bragg had arrived at Atlanta
AAd would, It is supposed, exercise per
sonal supervision over movements there.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-21
TpURrrcNo o5I

Az ACT 10 sufhorizs the Secretary Of the Treasury
U stiDulsts for the release from sttachmsht o.
other process Of property claimed - the onisea
etates, and for other purposes.
Be u eaacfed IN The eeaafs and HoHss 81 Rsprsssn-
fatfses II he United fatss Of Arseica sH Congress
ssaabisd, That yAsusveE euy properly owned or
held by the United States, or IN which the United
States have claim an interest," stall, IN eny judi
ci4I procesding under the laws Of any State, Dis
trct or Territory be seized, arrested attached,
held for the sssurify or Satisfaction Of any claim
Bsds A.ainst said property, it shall be lswfai for
the Secretary Of she Treasury. ia his discretion,
10 direct fhs Solicitor Of the Treasury to casse a
stipulation TO be entered into by the proper dis
frct attorney fer thss discharge Of such property
from such seizure, arrest, ertachmsnis procsed-
iuz, 20 the effect that upon such discharze, the
psrson asserting ths claim against such property
shall become entitled all the benefits ofthis act
and in all casss whore sHch stipuiation shall be
sstsred into, as aforesaid, and the property shall,
In consequences tbsrsof be dischargsd Aforesaid,
aud FINAL judi msnt shall Dc given In the court Of
last resort TO which the Secretary II the Treasury
may deem proper to csase sush prscsediags 70 b
carried, Affirming the claim for the ssesrity OF
satisfaction u which snsh procSsSing shall have
been Instituted, and the right Of the person a.
ssrtinz the 10 enforce 10 sgsnst such proper
y by means Of such proceedings, noswithstsndisE
the claims Of the United States tkersto, such final
judgnest shall Be dssmsd, IN all fntsnts aad pBr-
poses, fall and final dsfsFmIna t3n Of the rights
/ OF such person. and shall entitls such person,
| against the United Ststss, to such rights - b
Seuid have had in csss possession Of said property
/ had not been chAHgad and II such claim be fol
the paynsnt Of money, and the sanss shall 81 suci
| dgmsHt be foaDd ~ be dus, the presentation o
| duly authenticated copy Of the record sf sacf
| ind gnent and proceedings shall be sufbcfeut eyi
dencs 70 the proper aceoanting officers for the Al
1 igWancs thereof; and the shall thsFsupon b
| allowed and paid out OF any moasys IN the Treas
ury not othsruIse appropriated Prsvfdsd, That ID
| amount 80 20 10 allowed ard paid shall nos sxeee
the yslus Of the Interest Of the United States Il
/ tas prepsrtJ IN question: ind prorfded, fartheg
/ That nothing hsrsin contained Ia recognizing 0
| coacediBk any right to enforcs by seizure, arrest
attachment, or any judicial process any eiGlI
| against any property Of the United States, 0
against any property held, swnsd or employed b
he United States Or ky any department. thsrsO
for any public use, as waving and objsctio
= any proceeding Instituted 10 enforce any sue
claim.
Approved, June II, 1884.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-21
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,
0u Third hef Main and LOcugf Sta.

UH AAAH W.. main 500 Noo~@H SsSs
YTyHIs LIVERY EsTABLfsHNEST. WHICH
Il Is well known tkrsuEhozt the country. pos
sssses Stable advantages superior 70 any similar
ussahiizhueAt in the City, kzrizg arrzBgsmea.s
fr the secepfisn Of private bOrses 81 livery Of the
Nest elegant and eouplsts description. and 81 the
lowest rates
Carriages fer visiting 70 Ist oe4cbos, light
wagons, and eysry kind Of read yehfcis 70 tss
Esrsss sold On commiszioa- Second hand BuRxv.s
Cor sale At the Tsry lowest prices. Passengers s5r-
wzfaed to al pzUls a tns e0uctFT BIZ spsaIsI can
vszsaes. RBHAEBEoS, RRfTToE 4 co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-21
Approved. June II. 1854.
rPUBLIc-No. o.

FUBLIC--NO. 20.
An ACT in relation 10 the Limitation Of actions In
certain cases.
BE Il enacted By he Senate aAd Hsmss Of Reyresea-
Tee. II the United STATES II 1nasrisa IN Cosrsss
seDtbled, That whenever, during the sxistsaee Of
the present rebellion, any action, civil criminal
shall aeerna against any person who, By reason Of
resistance to the execution Of the laws Of the
United States, or the interruption Of the ordinary
eonise d judicial proceedings, cannot be served
With process for the commencement Of such ac-
ton or the arrest OF such perssn, or wbsnsvsr,
after such action, civil or criminal, shall have
efued, such pefs0n cannot, BY reason Of such re.
ssttncs Of the laws, or such iatsrrupton Of Judi.
eial oceedlng, BE- aFrssted or served with process
for the commencement Of the action, the time
during which snch person shall 80 Be beyond the
reach of legal process shall not be deemed or taken
as any part Of the time limited By Law for the
faenoenent Of such action.
Approved, Jane II, 1854.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-21

long, TO the exclusion Of any autherity or jnris-
dieti5n in the premises Of the United states any
State thereof: Provided, #evfhsless, That the cx-
psnsss Of the arrest and dsesnon Of the person 50
arrested shall be paid BY the consul general, cor
no perssz shall Be detained more than two months
after his arrest, but tho end Of that time shall
BE- set at liberty and shall again be arrested for
the same cause.
Approved June IL, 1894.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-21
GROCERIES.
\ JUST IN TIME.

s UGG & III NIFEE
HAVE THIS DAY. JULY sth, 1854, OPENED
II a large and well chosen variety Of Groceries,
for the
WHOLESALE TRADE.
q the espacious room No. Is, next door to tie old
n .S o. Archer Mackey, and directly opposite
D~nAlhs House on Main STREET, EvsasEiIle.
Ind We rely upon oualitv a,.5 pr;cs. .,r,,srs.,
WIZ tnls and the Cincins att markets. 70 secure an
examination Of cur stock, and liberal patranars
Isoa ei'y ana eeantry merchants. who are rasSt
respectfully izvite3 TO give Us a eau
0o-G<H SEaG 4 ARNIFKF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

At last accounts Gen. Thomas was still press
ing the disorganized fragments Of Hoods army.
Ii is believed they have gone to Balm bridge, on
the Tennessee river, miles above Florence
Heod is said to have abandoned his ammunition
trains. and taken the mules TO hurry forward
their pontoOns. The people on the road say the
rebels are suffering immensely. They ac-
knowlege the loss of 66 pieces of artillery and
I9 Generals since moving North.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
THE WHTsKYTAx.

After considerable hesitation both branche.
of Congress have passed the bill imposing tar
of two dollars gallon on distilled spirits, on
and after the first of January next. The bill
only awaits the Presidents signiture to become
law. The news will cause considerable COM
motion among liquor manufacturers, dealers and
spectators.
The President has signed the bill and it is
now law.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
cAPTURK on sALTVILLE.

The Richmond papers report the capture Of
Saltville, Southwestern Virginia, by General
Stoneman This is the location ofthe valuable
salt works, on which the rebels have chiefly re-
lied for their salt since the war commenced, and
they have defended them with great care. OF
course, General StOneman has effectually cut
off that supply which viii be severe blow to
the rebellion
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
NIassacre of In..ians.

A Washington dispatch says gentleman OF
high position In Colorado Territory writes in ref
erence to the recent reported victory of Colonel
Chevington over the Indians near Fort Lyon in
that Territory, in which five hundred Indians
are reported TO have been killed; that instead
of victory, it was a massacre of the helpless
savages large portion of whom Ewere women
and children. The men had previously surren-
dered most of their fire arms, which accounts
for the small loss experienced by Col Chewing
tons @brave command"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

Says Artemus Ward: "You ma differ as
much as you pleaze about the stile of a young
lady's igger, but | tell yu confidently, ifshe has
forty thousand pounds, the 6gger is about as
near rite as you can get it."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
JusTICF PRACE.

At caucus at the Engine House. last Sstur-
day afternoon IRA SMITH, Esq, was nominated
dusky township. The election viii be held at
the Engine House tomorrow. Saturday, Dec. 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

The New FORK Netos says that nothing has
yet been heard of the thousands bales of cotton
That General Grant gave permission TO the rebels
to have shipped from Mobile TO New York. In
order tOpurchsse stores for their prisoners at
the North.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
NOTICE.

NHE Board OF Directors of the In6rmpry of Sandusky
Il County, Ohio, will meet the first Saturday ii,
each Month for the purpose Of auditing aceonnts at the
the Office Of Theo. Clapp.
By order of the Board, THEO. CLAPP Clerk
Fremont Dec. %, 1854. 52w3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
THR IauRNAI. nRLAYKn.

just as we put our paper to press Thursday
evening, an accident occurred to the Press, and
we had to lay by for repairs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

Hon. Elutheros Cooke, of Sandusky, one of
the best known and most respected citizens of
that place, died last evening (Tuesday.) He
was77 years old on Christmas day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

disparing man tears his hair. Old Jobus
says woman is wiser-she tears her husbands.
Poor Johus
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

Dsdyidsons expedition from Baton Rouge
has done inealculable damage to the railroads
and destroyed immense quantities Of supplies,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30

GO TO THE POLLS TOMORROW
AND VOTE FOR IRA SMITH FOR
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
PIANOS AND MELoDEoNs.

DROF. N. sCOE STEWART, who is in town Thursdays
and Fridays, of each week. Is Agent for the celsbra
ted DECKER BROS, and other First Class Pianos or
MelOde0ns at less than Eastern Prices ID instruments
fully warranted. Inquire at McCullochs Drug Store.
Fremont. Dec. 16, 1854. 50w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
To Arms To Arms Z!
RAID ON FREMONT.

DLODGETE d CO., have taken possession of
ID the rooms formerly occupied by NJ W. FITCH,
Minis Block, over the Bank Of Fremont,
have firmly and permanently established themselves
have planted their Batteries of unrivae Cameras
manded by the
Best Operator IN the State Of Ohio,
and ready for action and the of the public
This establishment is being remodeled r-arranged re-
fitted and rafnrnshed, and it is the intention to make a
GalIer- worthy of Fremont,
or any other place. and Pictures taken here will be sur
passed by and will be furnished of every variety
from the smallest miniature the size of life costing
from few cents to hundreds of dollars all finished in he
BEST STYLE of the art. twill be unnecessary urge
you to sustain by your patronage such institution in
your midst. Pictures Of DECEASED PERSONS copied
and enlarged to any desired size and colored in Oil or
Water Coiors, finished in India Ink. Nothing more
appropriate for
Holiday Presents,
than these beautiful Pictures taken at
-BLODGETT CO.'S GALLERY.
EFo Framesand Photogrash Albums for SALE
Fremont, Dec. 2S, 1864.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
GENKRAL BUCKLANp.
TILE PURsUIT or HO0D.

General R. P. BUckLAND, arrived home from
Memphis Tuesday night.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
Music lessons.

TIME undersigned tenders his services to the Young
Ladies and Gentlemen of Fremont, as experienced
and skillful TEACHER OF MUSIC. VIII give Lessons
Piano, Melodeon Violin and Flute. viii also teach
class IN GERMAN in the evening.
Terms, 25 Lessons, 500.
Residence in the old Exchange Building, north of
Kessler's Hotel CHAS. EEAYERS,
Fremont, Dec. 80, 1864. lws Prof Of Music.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
LOST

the Alieghanian Concert. Friday eVening, Dec. %,
n a Silver, Hunting Case, Anchor, Full Jeweed
WATCH Ii. j. Tobias, Liverpool, No. 6596S. Supposed
to have been dropped either at the Hail. between
and the Post Office. liberal reward viii be paid for its
return to me, or it may be left at the JOURNAL Office
GEORGE LATTTMORE.
Rice Township, Dec. 80 1864. 52w1*
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
Village of Bellevue, Ohio.

A N ORDINANCE to vacate East and a
I 4 part of Centre Street.
Be it ordained by the Council of the incorporated VII
ae OF Bellevue Ohio That the whole of East Street in
Said Village, and so much of Centre Street as lies be-
tween lots numbers seventysix 76 and ninsty-nine 9q
In said Village be and the same is hereby vacated
JEREMIAH KLECKNER Mayor.
c. ]. STEELE, Recorder.
Passed Nov. 1, 1884. 49wa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-30
M. D.THIERWECHTER ].
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

GHARLES LIVINGSTON, As Guardian of Elizabeth
~ Ann schoch and Angeline SchOch has fled his ae-
counts in the Office of the Probate Court for the final
settlement OF his account with his said wards which will
be heard the 7th day Of January, d. 1885, at 10
o clock A NJ OF said day. W. 8. RUSSELL,
Dec. 23 1864. 5lw3s Probote Judge
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-14
Local mud NsnIe Itelns.

PRIzE PoEM.--The prize OF $50, recent
ly offered by the Vermont Record for the
best song or poem on the Vermont
Volunteer has fallen 20 Mrs. j. c, r,
Dorr, the accomplished wife of s. Nj,
Dorr, Esq, OF this town, We reprint the
poem, from the Record, elsewhere, The
number Of competitors was twenty-nine,
and the number Of poems offered was
forty three, OF which six were received
from Vermonters now out Of the State,
and the remaining thirty-seyen from
persons residingin twenty different towns
in the State. or the twenty-nine COM
petitors eight only are represented In
Miss Hemmenways Poets and Poetry OF
Vermont"
The Committee Of award consisting Of
P. Battell,. A. A. Nicholson, and Abby
Maria Hemmenway, also made special
or honorary mention, says the Record, OF
the following Some of the authors men
toned will be recognized as occasional
contributors to the Herald.
Song number 2, noticed by the Com
mlttee is from the pen of Miss Carrie +
Richardson of Barnet; Song ono. 3 u
from Homer L, White of New York City
"a native of Weathersfeld; Song mo
l6,n from Rev. ". Ford of Brandon
Song 4" No. %" from Mrs, IL. b. Wash.
burn of Ludlow-the worthy mother o.
Adj. Gen. waShburn of Woodstock
Song "No. 81 6" from Mrs. d. Gilbert
Dexter OF Wilmington Song No. 80
from Miss Olive L. Paine of PlttSiord
Poem No. 81 from Rev Daniel 7
Taylor of CaStleton.
Mrs. Dorr is accustomed 10 literary
prizes Her first attempt at prose writ
ing gained a one hundred dollar priz,
offered by Sartain, and she aNerward,
won q second of the same amount tol
another prize story, Two books of hers
" Farmingdale, published by n. Apple
ton 4 Co, and "Lanmere, published
by Mason Bros, were widely read ant
gave the author q high position among
the writer's of the day. Family duties
which she regards as paramount tC
those of q literary character, have inter
fered for some years with her use OF tn,
pen, but when She takes II up, II will b.
seen, she still uses itin beautiful, eifec
tive and t0bHiRg way.