davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-08
GOV. Tops REPLY.
Youngstown, O., June goth, 1856

Youngstown, o., June 30th, 1864.
To THE PRESIDENT Washington City: #-
The condition of my health forbids the accept.
ance of the distinguished position you offer me-
Grateful for this mark of your confidence, am
sincerely yours, DAVID TOD.
The declination of Gov Tod was telegrahed
Immediately upon receiving the dispatch from
the President
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-08

One of the speakers at the Fremont -atifca-
ton meeting in New York said he would sup
port Vallandigham or Fernando Wood in order
10 defsat Liusoln.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-08
Hon. GIDEON WELLS,
Secretary of the Nav,
Important Movement of Troops.

We mentioneda few days ago that there were
indications of an immediate movement on Mo-
bile. The troops in the unfortunate expedition
under Gen. Banks sailed from New Orleans for
some destination-where is the question. Six
teen thousand men had left New Orleans prior
to the 18th ult., and eight thousand more no to
the date of the latest advices. One opinion is
that they have gone to reinforce Gen. Grant an
other that they have moved to attack Mobile.
The sudden landing of $4,000 veterans under
Gen. Candy at Mobile would made stir among
the rebels under Johnston; should the Louisi-
ana veterans be added to the Army of the Po-
tomae, Grant will the sooner be able to press
Lee to extremity. The New Orleans expedi-
ton must soon be heard from.-Cleue. Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-08
Fernando Wood.

On the 10th of April 1851, at Union
war meeting in New York, city Fernando
Wood said
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-08
For the Hair and Head.

CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
oLARRs RESTORATIVE,
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
eLARKs RESTORATIVE,
Prevents its falling of.
CLARKs RESTORATIVE,
Is unequalled Dressing.
oLARKs RESTORATIVE,
CLARKs RESTORATIVE,
CLARKs RESTORATIVE,
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, : 'r ''''s'
oLARKs RESTORATIVE, H'' r'''''
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, "- ~ ~
cLARKs RESTORATIVE.
oLARK's RESTORATIVE, -
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, = ''-''
Keeps the Hair in its place
cLARK's RESTORATIVE,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
CLARK,s RESTORATIVE,
CLARKS RESTORATIVE, -
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is Isdelightfully perfumsd.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Sediment.
CLARKS RESTORATIVE, 500
oLARKs RESTORATIVE,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Prepares you for Balls.
CLARKs RESTORATIVE,
No Lady will do without it.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Costs but 81.
CLARKS RESTORATIVE,
Is Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
Price 81 per bottles bottles for So
G. G. CLARK d co,
Proprietors.
LORD & SMITH, Chicsgo, Ill, General Agents
JOHN D. PARK,
SURE, EoKsTEIN CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
July 8, IS64.-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-08

The expense of building fence about Public
Square was $239.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-08
Mashinutnn Lime anth

:
HoN. DAVID TOP, Youngstown:
have nominated you to the office of Secretary
of Treasury in place of Gov. Chase who has re-
signed, Please come without moments delay.
A. LINCOLN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-08

ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
IL Post Office at Fremont State of Ohio on the 7th
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-08
The Teuder of tbe secretarvsbtD.

The following is the correspondence between
the President and Gov. Tod, in regard to the
Secretaryship of the Treasury
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-08
Attachment.

George l. Pierce against William c. Webster
DEF0RE VIM. H. Gale J. p. Of Green Greek township,
- ssndusky county, Ohio On the p day Of June,
D., 1864 said Justice issued Attachment in the
above action for the of twenty-five dollars dyeight
cents. (S25,5s} G. L. PIERCE.
Clyde, June 20, 1854. 25wS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07

W. A ALpRCH, J. WALKER C. ALLEN
AIDRlCH, WALKER & CO.,
Importers Commission Merchants Dealers in Genera
Merchandise and Agents for the Sale Of Island produce
ALSO
Agents Lihue, Metcalf Pncevic Plantations.
346-ly
~ J.. B. ATHgRroS. COOKE
CASTLE & COOKE,
Importers and Wholesale and Retail dealers in General Mer
chandse in the Freproc Store in King street opposite ths
Seamens Chapel
AGENTS FOR
DR.. Jaynes Medicines,
Wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing Machines,
The England Mutual Life Company, cash
assets g.. $4,000,
Reynolds Prett-Imporers and Manu- scturers OF
Paints, Oil and yarnsh. and Crystal Coal Oil,
G. Van Horne Co.'S Carriages and Carriage Materials
3SS-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07
Commercial
IA5CEZ
D q
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BIZ
HENRY NJ. HlTNET. 5
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.


Ans for the Best.
Ans for the best; be sanguine and cheerful; Cd.
Trouble and sorrow are friends in disguise;
Nothing bus Folly goes faithless and fearful;
Courage forever Is happy and wise:
AL for the best,-f would but IL;
Providence wishes all 70 be blest;
This is no dream Of the pundit poet;
Heaven Is gracious, and-Als for the best
All for the bes, . set this your Standard
Soldier Of sadness, pilgrim Of love,
Who 90 the shores Of Despair may have wandered,
waywearied swallow, or heartstricken dove =.
All for the best be a man but confdirg,
Providence tenderiy governs the rest, -g
And the fral bark Of His Creature Is guiding,
wiseiy and wariy, all for the best
All for the best then fling away terrors,
Meet all your fears and your foes in the van,
AMI in the midst of your dangers
Trust like a chill, while you strive like a maa:
ANS for the best unbiased. anbounded,
Providence reigns from the East West;
And by both wisdom and mercy surrounded,
Hope and be happy that AIS for the best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-01-07

j. II. WOOD,
Dealer Boots and Shoes
description Shoe Findings, Pump Sole Rigging Harness.
and Patent Lesthers. Cali, Goat, Hog, and Buck Skins
Trunks yases Sparring Gloves, Fos and Masks Black
ing Brushes Hosiery &c &c Brick Shoe store Of
Fort Merchant SITS. Honolulu. II. L. 313-ly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20

ing Ia mid winter and seeking refuge from the ice and
the snow 10 the wigwam of the savage, is sublime
picture of devotion to freedom, which men in olden
times wont to exercise Mindful Of this glorious
example shall continus to struggle against every ag-
erosion Of despotic military power but if the day
does come when North Carolina, notwithstanding the
resistance of her patriotic people, is rampled under
loot and her liberties FRUSTRATED then for one my feet
will be turned from her soil and l will become an
Outcast and wanderer rather than be q slave. IT'S
better to breathe the cold bleak air Of arctic region
and feel that you freeman, than TO be surrounded
by all the rich luxuriance of the tropics and know
that each flower is but link in the chain of slavery
These resolutions particularly appropriate to
this time and it ID particularly fit and proper that
they should emanate from this Legislature. There
three States in the Southern Cnfederacy to which
the friends of liberty look for encouragement against
the wide sweeping food of Executive encroachments,
Virginia, Georgia and North Carolina. Virginia,
that noble old Commonwealth that in former days
stood proudest in the ranks of struggling lreemen
now, under the shadow of Executive Influence aud
patronage, is quietly reposng in false security whilst
the temple of liberty is lettering to Its fall She Is
fmgetul of the cherished principles Of '98 and 90
She hears not she heeds not the warning voice OF her
statesman who sleeps upon the green slopes Of Mon
ticello.
Georgia, after standing up nobly for the cause of
her people, is now reduced to silence by the trum-
plant march of the enemy, who has scattered her
Legislature. 10 North Carolina alone are now Lurneu
the eager eyes of all who detest desposn Let Us 4,
then, resolve tO stand erect with spirit unsubdued,
while life endures ready to second every exertiOn OF
people made In behalf of civil liberty, constitu
tional laws and the independence of our country"
Let Us pass these resolutions, thereby declaring
Chat tho people OF North Caraina do not consent to
the sacrifice of the vital principles of free government,
in carried for their security and perpetuty,
aud that condition of public danger, present or
prospective probable possible, render the lib
critics Of her people Inconsistent with the public
sLlety"'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
OF EoRrH.CARoL1HA.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dec. Il. 1864.


WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec IA, 1864.
The House met at o'clock P. NJ.
Mr.. Shepherd moved a suspension Of the rule that
the Revenue Bill might have its third reading which
agreed to, two-thirds voting in the affirmative.
The bill then passed its third reading-yeas "a,
nays 81.
Those who voted in the affirmative were Messrs.
Allison, AlIston Amis, Austin, Baxter, Beam,
Boyd Bryan, Caho, Caldwell, Carson of Rutherford,
Clapp, Cobb, Costner, Crawford of Rowan, Crawford
of Wayne Cunningham, Darsan, Davis of Halifax,
Davis of franklin, Buke, EnlOe, Erwin, Faison,
Farmer, George, Gibbs, GidneY Gudger, Hadley,
Harris Harrison, Halves, Hesden J. H, Joyner,
Jpdkins, Lewis, Little, McGehee, Mclean, Morris
ey, Patterson, Patton, Phillips, Powell, Reinhardt
Shepherd, Shipp, Smith of Oarbarrus, Smith of Du-
pin, Stancl Strong and Wooten-54.
Those who voted in the negative were Messrs
Asneworth, Banks, Best, Blair, Carson ofAlexander
Cowles, Craig, Headen w. j., Helton, Horton O
Watauga, Horton of Wilkes, Johnston, Lowe, Lyle
McAden, Mcmillan, Murrill, Simmons, Smith o
Johnston, Waugh, and Wheeler-2l.
The House then adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing 10 o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Dec. 10, 1864.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.

REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
.JudiciGry.-A bill to amend S7th chap. K O.,
asking to be discharged. Discharged accordingly.
Resolutions enquIrIng whether the Governor can
be inaugurated on the 1st of January unless the
General Assembly be in session, with unanimous
report that he can be, and that the Judges of the
Supreme Court are also of the same opinion. Also
bill to authorize the Secretary Of State to employ
Clerk, recommending is passage.
Propositions and GrieUGRees-A substitute for
| the bill to impose tax in kind for the support of
the families of needy soldiers. Also q resolution
requesting the Governor to remove, in certain con-
| tingencies, the State commissioner of appraise-
ments with substitute for the original resolution
BILLS, ETC. INTRODUCED.
| Mr. McEachern, q bill to provide spirituous
liquors for medical purposes in Cabarrus county.
Propositions and Grievances.
Mr. Blount a resolutions in favor of Virginia At
kinson, to refund tax overpaid Propositions and
Grievances.
Mr. LasSter, resolution in relation to pay of
| Doorkeepers Passed its Sd readings. (Allows
same pay as members, and 500 extra)
| BILLS ETC, ON THEIR SECOND READINGS.
A bill to incorporate the Cranberry Iron Conpa-
| ny. Passed
A resolution in'regard to the payment of bounty
to soldiers Passed.
A resolution to pay bounty to Junior Reserves.
| Passed.
! BILLS ON SECOND READING.
| A bill to increase the emclency OF lone Guaru
duty. NJ. Odom offered a substitute for the bill,
and Mr. Lassiter an amendment to the substitute.
| Lies over.
| ELECTIONS.
At 10 o'clock the Senate proceeded to vote for
seven Counseors of State. and afterwards for five
Trustees of the University; but report of either
election was made, up to the hour of adjourn.
ment
| MISCELLANEOUS.
The speaker presented the report Of the commits
sioners Of the Sinking Fund, which was read. The
report asked committee to which the report should
| be referred. Sent to the House with proposition
| to print and refer to joint select committee.
The committee on adjournment reported that the
two Houses could adjourn at o'clock A. N. on
Friday, ed instant.
On motion of Mr. Dick, the vote by which the
bill was passed concerning Courts of Oyer and
Termner was reconsidered and bill was laid upon
| the table.
Adjourned
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-20
sfIlli- 4ptrklg 5tnuAarn.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, Dec. Z, 1864


crs. D. G. FowLE,
Gs =. The undersigned members of the House OF
mons, would be glad to see the speech delivered
Vr; nn to-day upon the resolutions relative to the
Yyyousiop If the "wrt of habeas corpus in print.
Shelving that the publication of the sentiments enun
,i hv YOU in that speech, will meet the approba-
a'f tho neople and the soldiers, and that the pro-
p "saou of such patriotic sentiments will do much
or the cause of civil freedom and constitutional lib
T T:a,e Sir, with high regard,
Very respectfully,
A. C. COWLES,
L. SHARPE,
P. II. HENRY,
EUGENE GRISSOM,
CALVIN j. ROGERS,
WIN. HORTON,
II. H. BEST,
j. M. ISBELL.
W. N. PATTERSON,
W. G. BANKS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
HEAVY DEFALCATION.
The Mobile "T.ibune," Of the Sd, say

Inc hODlIe Il SlDuHe, VI lnc ~, says
We learn that ono ofour Confederate {! lar.
.ermustera has been discovered to he q de-
fau!ter in the small sum of S., 900, geo. The
investigation Of his deiections had not been
completed when this little deficit was dis
a)vered. 1t is rot iinprvbahla that another
cipher will finally have 70 be added to the
shortness of his cash ACCOUNTS. IL were pol
icy to say nothing about this, but 1t is 40 much
talked of on the streets that no advertisement
could make it more notorious.
This man was living 1T the rate OF FIVE or
ten thousand dollars q day-hasing carriages
at bis command-eTerytuinG that was god IN
the matter of food-ate, like Dives, of the best
that the poor markets Of this country afford
In short was clad in rnimcnt of gold an his
sleeves, and wild ducks and pate fol gfas On
his table; and all this was presumed by in
nocent people to be derived from the salary
of his Office, which ia equivalent to the pur-
chasing of corn meal and such condiments as
may make it palatable.
These innocents never presumed to think
that two or three thousand dollars o. Con!ed-
crate money arc not sufficient tor the inGu
geuca &c such Injuries. By me process
they argued that tho expense vas .ne measure
Of the means They SAID that il q man 40 I'd
O. thousand dollars per diem. h. must have
an income of that amount, or haze acquired
money from rich uncle, or have made =
careful manipulation of the Bank Of Faro
such income as would justify MS cxtraTa-
eancc. The secret in the case il Glrulgcl.-
TIC Injurious gentleman had the run of Mr..
Memminger's bank at Richmond. the print-
ing presses there have been. kept going for
his uses
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
MORO MEN

The Louisville "JournaW say9 Of the treat
mems Of Morgan's men who are stu confined
in the Ohio pcnitentiary:
Immediately after MorSan's escape ali The
res. of his men remaining IN prison were
placed in solitary confinement, where they
have been ever Fsince. They are rot .llowcd
any exercise, nor is any privilege granted them
more than is given tho coavicts. They arc
now under tho control 0: the civil authITltic$
exclusively.
It pretty well un'ierstood tina. Basil Duke
is in tho dungeon for some impcrt'nence to a
guard.
Dick Morgan wrote letter the other day to
Miss -, Of Kentucky, who, IL would seem,
is his lady love, saying that. if he cSer got
ont he would never take another prisoner, or
if he did take any he would know exactly how
10 treat them. For this, We learn, he is, or
was to be PUBLISHED, whether by confinement
in tie dungeon, or in some other way, we aaVc
not learned He was foolish enough To try to
bride ona of tbs guards to take the letter to
the postofice The guard handed the letter
over to the authorities, rs it was his duty TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

enterprise aud hostile ideas to antsr ONT State,
deiude oar people, SECURE Invaluable advan-
tages, aud presenta territory divided. and
people helpless aud sublued, when virginia
needs the aid and arm Of every citizen
Is it too late t, correct these eyils2 BY no
means Let US urge our friends tn ho!d on
aud endure. Let Virginia take immediate
measures to show that che vi! hg;ns her large
resources and unblemishCd public faith 10
the ocnductiun Of those wtrka OF colununicu-
ton SO essential to development aud defence
Let her convince hor suffering children that
though she may only hear their cries through
tho prison bars that contiue them, abe sympa'
thiscs with their wees, and will consummate
measures for their deliveranco,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
POLITICAL.
THE LEOPARD-MORGAN.


Ths've taken tho Leopard in their snare.
Aud q noble prey is bel
And the people shout, as they gladly stare,
While cannons boom through the troubled cir,
Thund'ring the nations gles.
The L opard's name has been through their
land,
A sound Of terror long
So, they chain him amidst villain band.
And they put upon him the felon's brand
They guard i'll prison strong.
Now the Leopard sees, with judgment cool,
Vain would all struggles be;
So, he works with the rabble' asa ana mule
And in silent srorn. bears his captors rule,
And awaits his liberty.
Bat he thinks Of his home while bearing ell,
Home, and his greenwood tree!
And in vain one morn does his keeper call.
The captive has mined meath the prison wall;
Thc.Lcoparj is free is free!
Thee when their loss did his ,jailors know,
Uproso the land from its rest!
There was rushing, and searching to and fro,
And cannon roaring their fear ana woe
To TIE North, and East, aud West.
While his foemcn sought him far and wide,
Srrai ght to bis South nc had como
Breas.ing the rivers strong, foaming tide,
Creeping. then rushing with silent stride,
Rnrrah the Leopard's at home,
But hear his roar through his native land,
Where fnresss and glades rejoice
Revenge! to wipe of the fclon brand
De- ,th sad despair to the .cai.iff band :"
.Ha,k. us his terrible voice.
Som, armed with the strength hot vengeance
hath,
He'll leap on the fee again.
H.! We who would jim the Lsopsrd's path,
Answer the cry Of his mighty wrath !
R,.ily ye. Noryaa's Men!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

regularly soDt 70 tho arr'v, within the benthts
Of the b'll--..il9Gin; ;uam earn, rAticns cna
horse.
MIR. Saith. Of Aiebana said that though no
had found himself in q very slender minority,
experience had taught him that ininoriues
were otalways wrong. 1t vas evident that IN
carrying on this Sar, retrenchmsnt TGS afs0-
lutcly necessary tn It's success. We bad not
dollar TO SPARE, This bill would incur IN unne-
Glossary expense nf 1865 900 per anhum nj the
least estimate. Besides. from his observation
cha plains were, generally, very useless APP
peads gcs to :hc army-mcre droues that would
ba he:ter employed doiac duty in the rauGs.
Mr.. FooTE. Of Tennessee, though agreeing
with the gentleman a. to the propriety Of re-
treuchmeat, did net think it exactly appro, RI
ate to begin upon the spiritua 4! comforts Of the
army. lie had observed the influence and
labcrs Of chap,ains. ara lie was obliged to say
that his o0nclusinus were exactly opposite to
those Of the gentleman from Alabama. lie
believed that chaplains accomplished much
good in tho army. They prevented, to con-
dicrs, and, he believed, had extended largely
tho profession Of religion, which he hoped
would be practicable.
IHe aneEuH"nS OF .hr. aRR'" vas lHen
passed, but,
On motion OF Mr. MAcrEN OF Kentucky, tue
vote WAS reconsiderel.
Mr.. MACHES said that he vas in favor of the
original bill, but, with this amendment, he
, thought it would be Defeated. 1t VAS Only jus.
and proper thai regular chaplains should receive
these benefits, but when it came TO according
them to missionaries, we might as well give
them to the friends of the soldiers, VINO come 20
visit them AID bring them provisions. L was
the custom for all such missionaries to be pro-
vid-d by those "ho sen. them out: aud he saw
no reason why they should bo incorporated under
regulations for the army, when they formed no
port Of its organization.
This motion was adopted, and the amendment
being again put to the vote. it wat rejected
The bill, in liz original form, Ms ameuded by Mr.
CHAMBI.ISS, was then passed.
The House then went into secret session.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15
FROM VICkSBURG.

The Meridian Clarion has Eicksburg
| advices of the 10th December, but nothing OF
any special interest is mentioned. Tho new
line of works has been completed, and arc
reported 10 be very strong. Tho garrison has
been considerably increased since the battle
Of Missionary Ridge. CIl. Culbauga, who
supcrintended the railroad, has resigned, and
coatemolatcs moving to Mexico-charges OF 3
disrsputablo character having been preferred
against him. Tbs committee for contiScatidn
of property occupy one Of the pariors In the
house Of V. W. Wilson, on Walnut street.
Among those WHO have o7oncd stores again,
the following are mentioned Joseph Bos'r
Fred Baum, Dr. Reinach. JnO. Linisr. Z. W.
Peters A Genella. J. P. We're. a. M7gatt
& W. C. johnson. Jas. King aud George c.
kress.
The Yankee bridge ovcs the Big Black was
swept away recently By the heavy rain in
that stream, and PERSONS have now 10 cross
in skitfs and fats. The Yankees intend
throwing another pnd more substantial bridge
acress at an early day.
Cure FOR C0uGn Or H1ARsESEss.-A CORES
pondent of the Charleston Courier" gives,
the following: Chip up fat lishrwood. and
sput handful of the chips into pint of COM
mon spirits. A teaspoonful in wine-glsss
of water, on going to bed, will cure hoarse.
ness. and if taken three times day, or when
ever a cough is troublesome. it will effect
speedy cure A few chips thrown into q hot
shovel, and the odor breathAd, will be found
serviceable in lung complaints, and is calcu-
lated to relieve asthma This is much cheap
ST than Cherry Pec.orsls," and equally
ef6oacious.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-15

A HAPPY TuRS.-At che Of the eonn'f.
courts, where an indictment for al ASA: !:
had been preferred against woman 'oF :.
usage of her husband. who was snp"iaain|1
a.ed his counsel in the heat of deela'0@iI J..
happened to say that half the sex wer2 G. 6,
Wis. But seeing number Of genrce' T. T.
males 10 the court, alter very shorIpaa.e, =
vent op-"but the other half are angel -
several of them arc now present"