davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

DOVER, N. H., April 6.-Three small build.
ings belonging to the Union Powder Works al
New Durham were blown up yesterday after
noon. -Four men were killed. The damage tc
property ls not great.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

The PLANTATIONS ON THE MIssIssIPPI.-At
Vicksburg Gen. Thomas has caused to be made
public a system OF regulations for the leasing
and working Of plantations In the military dis,
trlct of the Mississippi, taking as basis, " fol
the sake of uniformity" those adopted by Gen
Banks In the Department Of the Gulf, with
such notifications as the experience of the
past year has dictated" These regulations
prescribe that, In addition to just treatment
healthy rations, comfortable clothing, quar-.
ters, fuel, the wages for every ab'e.bodled man
shall amount, at the lowest, TO ten dollars q
month, IND for other persons less, according
to a scale given In the regulations. We have
letter from loyal owner Of plantations In
that nelghborhood, In which he says that he
has made preparations for the cultivation oi
cotton ON pretty large scale this season, hay
ing provided himself with mules and supplies
for the purpose. His plantation lies In Carroll
parish, and he Intends to cultivate ten thou
sand acres. He Is one Of those who have nc
doubt of the advantage Of the system Of com
pensated over that Of compulsory labor.-R
Y EJsning Post.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

NEW YORK, April 5.-The subscription to
the ten-forty loan, at the First National Bank,
to-day, was $409, 900.
The receipts Of the custom-house to-day were
$3.50, 900, Of which two hundred and Hfty-six
thousand were In gold certificates.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

The rebel officer killed at Paducah was A. p.
Thompson, not JEFF. Thompson. He was
struck by shell in the breast, and literally
torn to pieces. What was left OF his body was
taken OF under a nag Of truce.-FrdnkJori
(Ku,) Commonwealth. .
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
BY TELEGRAPH.

'Terrihis Boiler Explosion-Fivs work.
men Krlisd and Thirty Wounded.
PmIApE1fH1A, April GA largo boiler At
Merrick 4 Sons Southwark Foundry exploded
this morning, cauaing much loss Of life and
property. Five workmen were killed and over
thirty wounded by the explosion.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

DEATH FROM ExrosURB.-Mlchael Pheeny
was found In dying condition by Mr.. BArtell on
Monday night On yesterday the case was report
ed to Sergeant Johnson, Of the Second precinct,
him to the station-house, whore he expired. The
coroner was summoned and held an inquent, when
a verdict OF death from exposure was rendered by
the Jury.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

Mr.. ANDREW CARNEY, a widely known mer-
chant OF BoIton, died last Sunday evening OF con-
gestion OF the lungs. The deceased acquired q
large fortune by his HAgaeity and enterprise, and
has been a liberal benefAetor TO the Catholic
Church and its various benevolent Institutions.
The Carney Hospital IL named IN his honor, and
the fair, which opened Monday night at the Boston
Musie Hall originated In his offer OF the muuifi.
cent sum Of 900 for the Church OF the Immaeu.
sum should be raised by the members OF that par,
iah.
MISS EMMA WEBB, invited doubtless by Sun
perheAd piece against Miss Dickinson. The ca,
=ss, OF that city, says that TAlleyfRlds criticism
on young authors book applies to her speech
there =" II had Bome new thlngs In IL, and some
good things but the new things were not good
and the good thingG were not new" Emma aud
Cox must try again,
SAM CowRLL, tue comic singer, who visited
this coultry a few years ago on a starring tour
but who was only indtfteTently successful, lately
died in BlandlOrd, DorsetBhiFe, England, in the
the fOr'y-tourth year ofhia age. He left his fam
lily in dostitutiOn, having been sick and unable to
sing for some time previous to his death. Cowel
and used TO make about 'wo hundred dollars {
week.
GARIBALDI, according to our latest forecr
news, had sailed for Engl' nd. About year age
he was expected there and a Society OF Trades or
ganizatioaS was formed to N axe 4 great demon
n ration in his favor. TheIe organizations hAvI
now been JOtihed OF GarIbAldls visit and they arr
preparing to give him grand entrance into Lon
don AMI u banquet probably at the Crystal Palace
T object OF lis visit 10 England has not beer
msdo known.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
seven Thousand Rebel Dead at osttys-
burg.

The Gettsburg (Pa.) Star and Banner says;
"From evidence developed to the workmen
and others engaged in removing the dead
bodies on the battlefield, they are now con-
vlnced that not less than 1000 rebels lost their
lives In this conflict, the bodies Of whom are
still there. In one space Of three acres were
found 325 ConfederateJ slainj and elsewhere,
in a single trench, $50 more. A considerable
portion Of the battle-ground Is to be ploughed
up this spring and summer, by farmers owning
It, preparatory TO planting corn and other grain.
must be obllteratod, and tho trenches which
now indicate their places. There Is a strong
desire with the people, In respect to humanity,
to have those bodies, though Of the enemy, re-
specially and decently put away In some en-
closure where they may not be disturbed. Our
common humanity should impel us to such @
STEP"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

n1TAs 0nes Of ne NATIONAL Rsp''o'''a' v .,
81 NlafA sirsst, bstSssn RsH"'v''S''S '''''"'"''
ID stEsst.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

~ SsbscribrsJ Jslias 10 rsOsiV' fAs Rtp"O''e@'
rss,asrlvs,tl plsass HotvS dsi' Office.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

A PETITION signed by forty-seyen New York
city banks has been sent to Washington, pray
Ing that other Institutions may enjoy the same
faYOrs as the Bank of Commerce.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
WASHINGTON, d. O.

observation-disclosures Q, 1854
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

n7-see nrst and fourth pages for interest
ing reading matter,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

TuE Form OF LICENSE FOR CLOTHING DEAL
ERG-In compliance with Geherai Orders No. .,
regulating the sale OF elothng to soldiers, eighty
dealers have made application TO Col. Ingraham N
for licenses. Tho following II the form OF the
licenses now being issued:
HEADo'Rs MILITARY Dist. OF WAsHINoToH,)
PRovosr MARsHAL's 0FFIcE,
Washington, D. c., - 1854.
To iphom u may concern: Know, That ---T,
having made application fer license 10 sell to sell
dieTs OF the United States Army, under General
Orders No. o" OF date MAreh u, 1854, and laid Ap.
plication having been endorsed by the Mayor
- certifying to the loyalty and good character
OF said he 10 hereby licensed by Mill
tary authority to sell TO soldiers OF the United
states Army, At his place OF buIiness, ----, such
Atelen OF clothing a. are In said General
Orders No. ~ subject 70 all restrictions and pen.
altles imposed BY said orderl. r-l
ny command Of Brig. Cen. MArtindAle.
-, Col. and Provost Marshal
In accepting this heenae, solemnly bind aud
pledge myself TO obey And submit TO- all the proyl
lions OF General Orders, No. 3 HeadquaItarn NIL
ltAry District Of, WAshington, Provost MArahal'l
office, and to suffer all penAltios imposed In SAID
order for any violation Of the same, without claim
or demand against the United States Government
or any officer OF the United States army.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

s-T.-IsO-L-DrAE Plantation
.H -BITTEEs.
They purify, strengthen aud invigorEts
They create healthy appetite.
They are An AntldOte u change Of water Aod d.ct
They overcome sifeets Of dissipation hhd lsir
hours.
Thsy strengthen tho system And enltvea ~.
mind.
They prevent miAEm attic and intermittent fevers.
They purity the breath and A0iiity OF the stOL.
Ash. 4 re
They cure DyBpepSiA and COnstiaa
They ouTO DIaFriieA, Cholera and Cholera Ml5TbuE
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous hoad-
Ashs.
They are the beat nlttsrs in the world. They ia AXE
the weak man strong, aud are exhausted Ebture'B
great TestoTer. They are compOEed OF the cele-
brAted CallnAyA Bark, CAscArlllA BARK, DandeliOn,
ChAmOmilo Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winter.
green, Anine, uovsT-buds, Orange Peel, Snake
Ioot, Caraway, CoriAnderi Buraook, s.--L-iss0--
X. ke. 1H0
The following is a sample OF the testimony daily
TeooiVedi
BOLDIERs' HOME EsUPEmSTEa1ESr'SUPF
CmeiSSAT! o. Jan TO- iss'
IhAVs given your Plantation BitterA 10 hundreds
OF our noble Soldiers who stop here, more OF leAs
disabled from various causeH, and the effect Is most
mArVe elouH and gratifying,
every family In every hoapltAl, aud At hand on
ovoIy battlefield. q. W. ID. hSDREws,
Jyat-iy Superintendent.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

~ Diseases or the Nervous, Seminal,
Urinary and Sexual syatems-5new and reliable
treAtment-ln Reports Of the HOWARD hssoClA-
free OF charge. Address, Dr. .. sKlLLIN HOUGH.
TON, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
streef Fhiladeiphia pa m99-iy
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

/. ~ lee Creara, Confs ctiohsry,, Go.-Hs.
and ether entertainments furnished at shortest
notice and most Reasonable terms. Ice Cream and
Water lees made by steam power, warranted to be
the beat In tho eltT,wholosAe and retail, uenveIed
70 any part Of the city. Charlotte Russo Jelliehy
Pyramids, And wedding Cakes made 10 order, ~
JOS. aHARFIBLDs Confectionery, 396 Sixth
street, bstwscn @ and n. ja21-sm
/ ss- The Csnfsrsiens and IsxpeEIsnes os
An INVALID. Published for tho benefit and AZ =
warning and CAUTION TO voure MEN who suffer
from Nervous Debility, Premature Dooay OF Man
hood, ots., supplying AZ the sAma time TiiE MEAns
oF s.LF CURE. by one who has cured himself A..
ter being put TO great expenhe and injury through
medical humbug and qnackory. = u = rH.... ban
ny onslosinG d postpaid addressed envelope,
single oopiet may ba had OF the author. - . .
: - NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,
ny as-Iy Bedford. Klngs County, N. Y
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

E1- E.sS. Wylkinp, Icsq.g has lnen np-
pointsd Agent of the Grcht Pihnsfiqant4 notite
vice D. o. Morton, 10 taxa sffeet On the qeth mat
the corner Of sixth ttrect and Pennsylyania ave.
nua, duripg the past two years, and n thoroughly
conversant with the buflneal OF the route In all
tickets, ka must be addressed to II. J. WnKIHh,
hRent Great PennaylyaniA Route, sixth street aud
PennaylvAnia avenue. ED. y. HOuNGf H
GenSrai Passenger Agent, Great Pcnna. Route.
mao.dM
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02
TIE CLEYELAND HKRALp..

The prospectus of this old and valuable pa
per will be found in another column, and we
commend it to the attention of our readers
The Herald is one of the ablest and best con-
Quoted papers in the country, and has, as it de-
serves large patronage. Those of our iciti-
zens desiring Daily or Tri- Weekly paper can
not do better than to subscribe for the Herald.
The morning edition, containing all the previ-
GUS nights telegrapaie dispatches, reaches the
Fremont Post Office a noon same day. But
we would impress upon the attention of the
people of Sandusky county this important fact,
Uiz: that they can never enjoy the. reading of
any other paper until they have subscribed and
paid for the fremont JOURNAL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02
OficEaI Congressional Vote In tHis District.
sas :, iias r.. p. Buckland. WP Noble
.sHERNIAN's MARCH,

We have very little, that IS reliable from
Sherman's march through Georgia. What we
have is from rebelsOurces, aud that is contra
dictory and ',jumbled up. But it is evident
that Sherman has been making splendid march
of about fifteen miles day, and destroying ev-
ery thing of value to the rebels for distance
of from forty to eighty miles in width. He is
reported Ia have captured Milledgeville,i the
capital Of the State, on Monday, Nov. 9lst'
and 10 have burned the State House, the Peni-
teptiary. and various other public buildings
He has thoroughly destroyed. the Macon & Sa-
vannah, and the Atlanta d Augusta Railroads,
and all bridges Of every description in his rear.
1t tfsalso reported that Sherman Cavalry reach
Milen, point on the railroad seventy nlles from
Savannah, and surrounded the place until the
infantry come up and released about two-thirds
Of our prisoners who had been cOnfined-the
remainder having been removed further South
before Sherman arrived. But this is too good
to be true, we fear. Variousfoundrys and iron
works were also destroyed. ~ tfi-'i -
Ii would seem that this daring movement has
created the greatest CONSERVATION throughout
the South. The greatest efforts are being made
by the rebels to head Sherman of. Twen-
tv Thousand soldiers have been detached from
Lees army and sent forward. Troops from
North Carolina have also been despatched, and
every man in Georgia that can carry musket
has been ordered out. They expected to inter
cept him with at least 10000 men before. he
reaches the coast But Sherman has $4,000
veteran troops well armed and appointed, and
thesrebels viii find no child's play if they at
tack him. i'- ~
Sherman if he has met with no mishap,
must be near the point of his destination, and
news may now at any time be expected from
him direct. f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02
ATTEnIPT no BURN NEW YORK CITY

.---------
ATTEMPT TO BURN NEW YORK CITY.
An attempt was made to burn New York Ci-
ty on the 25th inst, by setting fire to some Of
the principal hotels and buildings. The places
set fire 10 were the ST. Nicholas, st. James, La
farge, Astor House, Lovejoy's Hotel, Belmont
House, and Barnum's Museum, none of which
were much damaged The manner in which
the fires were produced showed preconcerted
plot. Infhe hotels, the bed cloths, trunks, DC,
were covered with phosphorus. Matches were
also scattered inthe beds. The fires were then
set, and the rooms locked.
1t is ascertained that most of the persons en-
gagged in the attempt to burn the city came from
Canada, most Of them from Toronto and vicin-
ity Most of the conspirators were officers in
the rebel army, and had served as guerrillas in
kentucky and Missouri. The movements Of
the incendiaries were arranged very uniformity.
At each Of the hotels they appeared in the
character of travellers, desiring rooms for few
DAYS. They carried small leather valises, en-
tered fictitious names on the hotel books, and
carried their own baggage to their rooms. The
original plan was simultaneously 10 fire the ho-
tels at the lower and upper parts Of the city
and while the fire department and police had
their attention attracted to these portions of the
city, to fire the hotels aud other public build
ings in themore central points. The next step
would have been to fire the shipping, beginning
with the hay barges, along side. of the ships
and steamers. During this time three of the
gang were to attempt the destruction of the iron
clads, now in the harbor. They had provided
themselves with numerous appliances, among
which was large quantity of greek fire, and
as nearly aspossible these steps were TO be TAX
en- together, or 50 close upon each other as to
render by the police ealmOstimpossible.
Detectives say the whole force detailed for the
work, had not arrived. The time was the 4th Of
December, but fears of discovery and frustatiOn
lead to premature attempt.
Several suspected persons have been arrested
and if found guilty, will be made short work
with = r,-r,l .n, .s-- tl-E -iH f{'14
Al similar conspiracy TO bum Washington ci-
ty has Just been discovered, and it is supposed
that other cities are alike threatened. This plan
for burning our cities was undoubtedly con-
cocted at Richmond sf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02
2o.ooO yErERANs CALLED FOR,

The following order has just been issued A
splendid opportunity is now offered TO our re.
turned ''braves'' To serve their country, with
out being exposed to many of the dangers OF
hardshiTs Of a soldiers life: H
WAR DEPART'T, AM T. GENER's OFg1cE,
Washington, November %, 1864. g.
GENERAL ORDERS, No 2S7. 1sss 80 49,
I Ordered-That for raising and organizing a
new volunteer Army Corps
First That an Army Corps TO consist of not
less than 90, 900 infantry and enlisted for not
less thapSohe yeir,f TO be designated the First
Corps, shall be organized in the District of Col
umbia, commencing the organization on the lst
day of December, 1864, and continuing until
the first day of January next. The privates to
consist of able-bodied men, who have served
honorably not less than two years, and there
commissioned from such as have b0norably
served not less than two years..
Second Recruits will be furnished transport
tati0n tO Washington, and will be credited To
the district in which they or their families are
dOmicilod, and viii be paid bounty of $500
from the substitute fund on being mustered
into the service Each recruit who preserves
his Rrms 10 the end of the term may retain them
as his own, upon being honOrably discharged.
Third, Details of organization will be pre-
scribed by, the Adjptant General. The heads
of bureaus viii detail competent officers for the
prompt examination and organization, arming,
and equipping and supplying the corps.
FOatyth Major General Hancock is assigned
10 The. command Of this corps, with headquar-
ters at Washington. ,... ,..-
By order Of the Secretary of War.
i'sut-i. e. d. TOWNSEND.
- H-rf -rr-,... A eSietanf AditffaDf General
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02
NINA stnfe Rinnnce.-

1t is exceedingly gratifying to know that the
finances of our good State are in the most satis-
factory condition. The forthcoming report of
the Governor will show that the close of the fis-
cal year, on the 18th inst there wasa larger sur
plus in the State Treasury than ever before at
the same period. This is substantial proof OF
the ability and care for the public interests
which have characterized the administration .Ot
affairs by our present executive, and his assist
auts in the most important departments of the
State Government The citizens and tax payers
of Ohio will appreciate it fully.-Col. Jour. (,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02
ssRnIIv Tor Knnsns.

ssBy some hocus pOcus quarreling between
therespectable Republicans of Kansas and the
friends of Jim Lane, the thief and murderer,
the Democracy secured the election Of three
electors for little Mac. Bully for bleeding
Kansas. 81 Iesaty tssns'' paper l'--a
What object any democratic paper can have
in publishing a willful falsehoOd like the above,
we cannot sHrmise It,cHn-deccive no one
The majority for the Union Electors in Kansas
Legislature are strongly Union, and will return
~Jim Lane, the thief and murderer, - Query
What has he stolen, and who has he murdered71
TO the United States Senate pi io ifa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02

"A gate, the well known Washington CORES
poDdent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, seems 70 fee
quite certain that Mr.. Chase win be appointed
70 the vacant chair of Chief Justice ofthe Su-
preme Court. 1t is a fact worthy of note, that
Mr. Lincoln since his inauguration, has made
more appointments to the Supreme Bench than
any OF his predecessors The successor of Judge
Tanney viii make the 5th-Judge Swayne
Miller, Davis aud Field were appointed by the
present incumbent Of the Presidential chair.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02

Mrs Stephen Berry, Of Machias, Maine, cried
out in her sleep, one night last week, that some
one had cut her throat, She was covered with
blood and on examination it was found that
rat had bitten the side of her neck and ear Sc
Joining rOOm o.,fs,.,,.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02
Ohio nnd nInssnchusr,t..
Ter thus puts

We "acknowlege the corn. y" Ohio did welT'
but Massachusetts better The Boston Travel
Ter thus puts the case:
Some Ohio Republicans. have boasted that
they would cast greater majority for Lincoln
than Massachusetts, but the result puts the Old
Bay State far ahead Even without The help
Of the soldiers. Massachusetts gives over seyenT
ty-fve thousapd Union majority The msjority
for Mr.. Lincoln in Ohio is 81, ,752 The soldiers
vote, it is estimated, win add 10000 TO The ma
jority, making atotal of67, 7,752. If The Massa-
chusetts soldiers in the field had voted. the ma,
lority for Mr.. Bincoln would have been at least
100000. rlll.tlt-sas Ynll.lE ~ VA ,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02
PWblicIiSa

TNHE. personal property belongog to the estate OF
Il Charles Y Fuller, deceased, consisting of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Rye, Oats,
Wagons, Sleds Harness. Pows, Drags Cutiyators Corn
Potatoes snd other property will be sold at Vendne
the late residence ofthe deceased miles south of Clyde
Saturday, December 10th, 1864,
coInnencng s O'Clock in the forenoon and wicontin!
ue from day to day thereafter II necessary till the prop
erty isAn sold
TERMSAll sums not exceeding SIS Cash. all over that
amount nine months credit with approved security.
t, s.,-.l---g,.-. . AUREIIA STONE Admrx.
BY G. W. PAGE, her Attorney.
ClHde Nov. d 1854. Ava --.--.... .---.l-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02

The "lupty tum, men are in an awful fix.
Their bowels fairly gush out with yeanings.-
They'd better build ausiHall, = and start a
Bank Of their own. Perhaps @bread and
milk poultice would do as well. sis H q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02
PramorIon- Ia ,he 7ad Rerimcn

The following Promotions have been recently
made in the I'D Regiment;
Ist Lieutenants TO Captains -Orrin o. Eng
land, Lorenzo Dick, and A. B. Putnam.
2d Lieutenants to Ist Bieutenants- Joseph
Seafford. Joy Winters, Josiah Fairbanks Ohas.
A. McCleary, and ZelOtus Perrin. ..,.i i.r.e ~.
Sergeant Major Charles 81. Hudson, to I'd
Lieutenant :" s.ii''i 80
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02

The New York Herald gives table of thirty
six railroad accidents which occurred in the
United States between the lst Of September and
the The. lIth Of November, resulting in the death of
Ia persons, and the wOunding Of 355. s't g
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-02
MichaeI wiveI,s Estate.

IHE undersigned has been duly appointed Admnistra-
i tor of Michael Wye late of Ssndusky county, de-
ceased All persons interested in the estate request
ed to make immediate payment and those having claims
against the same will present them to for allowance
q DANIEL SWICKARD.