davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
WAR DHPARTMENT, l
= Washington, Sept. 4th, 1864.
To MAJ. GEN. DIX

10 hAJ. GES. Dix
Sherman's official dispatch of the capture
Of Atlanta has Just been received, dated &c
miles south of Atlanta, yesterday morning.
Our army withdrew from about Atlanta on
the 3Oth, and made break on the East Point
road, and reached good position from which
to strike the Macon Railroad. Howard was
on the right near Jonesboro, and Schofield
on the left near Rough and Ready Howard
found the enemy in force at Jonesboro, aud
entrenched his troops within half a mile of
the railroad. The enemy attacked him at 3
p. NJ, but was easily repulsed, leaving his
dead and wounded on the field. .--..,
Finding strong opposition on the road,
advanced the left and center rapidly to the
railroad and made good Judgement, and
broke it all the way from Rough and Ready
down to Towards left near Jonesboro, and
by the same movement interposed the " hole
army between Atlanta and that part Of the
enemy entrenched in and around Jonesboro.
AT first we made general attack on the ar
my at Jonosboro; the 18th Corps, under
jeff. G. Davis carrying the works with ten
guns and about 1000 prisoners. The enemy
r1treated south, and we have followed him
to his hastily constructed lines near Love
joys Station. Hood finding me on the only
road that could supply him, and between
him and considerable part of his army,
blew up the magazine in Atlanta and left in
the night. The Goth Corps, commanded by
Gen. Slocum, took possession of the city, so
Atlanta is ours and fairly won.
Since the 9th Of May we have been in
constant battles or skirmishes, and we need
rest.
Our losses won't exceed 1900, and VIC
have over $50 rebel dead, ESQ wounded, and
over 800 prisoners.
[SigLedl W. T. SHERMAN.
A later dispatch from Gen. Sherman dated
on the night of the Sd at Atlanta, says that
the enemy destroyed seventy locomotives,
eighty one cars loaded with ammunition,
small arms and stores, and left fourteen
pieces of artillery, mostly uninjured, and a
large number Of small arms. Deserlers are
constantly coming into our lines. ..' r..
( TSignedl STASTpv
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
:yy- Save Yct;f life rs,y-.

DYSPEPSIA. ERYsIPEiAs, KIDNEY COM
~ paint, Sick and Nervous Headache, Neuralgia
Grctcet, letter. BARRIERS Itch and BdidRess A Treat
Use on the above Diseases, with their speedy and ea
nent cure, sent free to any address. Address s. c.
UPIIAM, No. 25, South Eighth st.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
SHEEP FOR SALE.

FxNIlE undersigned has for SALE the farms Of T. c.
and /. NJ. REED, four miles west OF Cedar Falls
thirteen hundred head Of Sheep in lots TO suit purcba
sers. JOHN PRIDE
Cedar Falls, Aug. 3lst, 1864. 23:im
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
The Boarding Department.
The Government.

Good beard will he furnished students In the budin.
st 81 ~ per wtss. Room rent $500 pei tern.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
CEEROVSEE CUnrs

"THAT's WHAT'S TIE MATTEE."-"I can't
work. :" hate to rise in the morning. "My eyesigh
is falling My memory is going" 81 can't fix my
mind on anything" Have You been using opium ~
NO" Then take regular doses of the CnERoKEE CURE
and follow the directions that accompany IT, If these III,
have been the result of your SCI Indulgence In vi
olation OF natures laws and made you dread marriage
II they are from indulgence in natures path
the CHEROKEE Cure will YOU It will restore vigor
stop those nightly emissions ret you for practical life
and once make man. of you, save you from blind
ness and. perhaps, ultimate diocy. Read the adver
tisement Call for Cherokee Cure. Take no other med
icine until You have tried this Sold by all druggists
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09

81 Last Saturday night the cannons
were booming in celebration of the taking of
Atlanta. We understand several guns were
also fred in honor of the immense stock of
clothing brought to ELLERMAN's Philadelphia
Clothing Store. Next to the taking of At
lanta it was considered the most important
thing to Cedar Falls to have all the men and
boys dressed in good style, who can now BE-
accommodated at ELLERMAN's By thousands.
Give him call it will do yonr eyes good 10
look at his stock. ..- ia gil
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
w~ Dyspepsia can be cured al

~ DySPePSId CAN Dc CUTpu satsJ =
HTSpEPSEA NO MATTER HOW LONG STAND
~ ing, yields at once to "UPHAM's DYSPEPSIA
CURE." The effects Of this Remedy truly magical.
Try ii and be convinced. Price One Dollar box. Sent
postpaid to any address by s. c. UPIIA % South sth
ST., Philadelphia IA. Circulars sent free. 4S-6m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09

TNuE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
ENCE OF AN INVALID. a.
Published for the benefit and as n CAUTION To
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous De-
hilty, Premature Decay Of Manhood &c, supplying
the same time THE MEANS SELr-cuRE. By one who
has cured himself after undergoing considerable quack
cry BY enclosing post paid addressed envelope single
copies may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq.
10:1y Brooklyn, Kings County New York
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09

.g- Prepare for Winter.-Now is the
tune and IRELAND & Cos the place to get
yourself well clothed. They have everything
to be found in first class clothing store.
You can be measured and fitted to order
and have the best Of native and foreign fab.
RIGS Of every description, cut in the best
style and made by the. best of workmen.
Their stock of ready made clothing was Sc
lected with care by competent Judges, ex-
pressly for this market, and will be sold as
cheap as can be bought at any other house
in the west. Give them call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. 241
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
Preparatory Department.
Religion. Element,

preparatory department is arranged for all Nisse,
and Lads not qualified 10 enter the sradenlc classes
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
BOARD.

A FEW gentlemen can be accommodated with boa I'd
"A at reasonable prices upon application first house
outh of. O. A. Crosby's, south part Of town.
$50 .-e~~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-09
0CAL DEPARTsa TENT

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 0. 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
ERoM ruE poTo,IAC .D,,v


Headquarters Army Potomac, Dec. l0.-The
demonstration made yesterday towards Hatch's
Run by division of the I'd corps cavalry did
not result In bringing an engagement with
the exception ola skirmish al the crossing on the
Vaughn road and another in the p. M. near the
Armstrong House No lighting of consequence
took place, the rebels falling back as our troops
advanced. The object oi the advance was evil
dently to keep them from sending force to in
tercept Warren, and it is believed to have been
successful Our loss in the affair amounted TO
about I25 killed and wounded. At = this p. m.
the command was ordered to return and tonight
the troops are back in their old camp. Nothing
positive has yet been heard from Warren. Ru-
morhas it that he has had fight at Jarretts Sta
ton, on the Weldon railroad, in which he
gained victory, and is pulspung the enemy.
Thetroops Of Che Army of the Potomac suf-
fered much last night from the changeof wealth
err Yesterday p. M. a severe storm of hail, rain
and snow set in, freezing keenly this morning.
Headquarters Army Potomac, Dec. l1.-The
expedition under Gen. Warren, which left here
some days since, has returned to camp. This
movement may be considered one Of the most
successful of the campaign Somed5 miles of
the track OF the Weldon railroad was destroyed,
all the depots along the line were burned, nu-
merous mills, barns and dwellings. from the
cover ofwhich guerrillas had fred on our troops,
were destroyed. Our loss will not exceed so
killedsand wounded, and few stragglers cap
tured. X Ef f}<t
The rebels now confess that Buffers troops
have effected lodgment on the banks of the
James between Drury S Bluff and their Hewlett
House batteries, and in the neighborhood of
Fort Darling. This is regarded as very desir-
able point gained, as it will aid the movement
from the Gap Canal, now daily looked foron all
sides
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
FOR SALE.


Owing to my poor health, offer the
JOURNAL OFFICE for sale. The paper is
printed on a new Hoe Cylinder Press
Paper % by 81; edition, 1850 weekly
A Power Job Press and a No. Hoe hand
Press, both nearly new. News type, Bre-
vier and Long Primer, new, and plenty Of
it A fine Job Department well supplied
with all styles type from Nonpareil to 40
line Plea. Advertising and Job Work
good. The paper is now near the close 81
its thirty-fifth year. The county and Dis
trict are Union, the county Officers are
Union, and the paper has always support
ed the Union cause, and would only be sold
to a Union man. 1t has probably larger
paying subscription list than any paper in
the Congressional District Possession
given any time. Further information will
be given on application. Our brethren
of the Press viii do favor by noticing the
above. ISAAC NJ. kEELER'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
General HancOck's veteran Corps.

General Hancock has issued acondens-
ed statement of the way in which men can
get into the 1st Corps:
First-The men are mustered in Wash
ington; Second-Ve who have sery-
ed two years, and have been honorably
discharged, may enter for one, twoor three
wears: Third-Those enlisting will receive
a Government bounty of $500, and in ad-
dition 500 for one, 5000 for two, and
$500 for three years; Fourth-They will
be entitled to local bounties; Fifth-Free
Transportation to Washington by any Pro
vost Marshal; Sixth-The best arms IN
the possession of the Government will be
furnished them. The Corps is said to be
rapidly filing up, and will probably num-
Der the required twenty thousand by the
first of January.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16

Foreign Opinion ON the Re-tsiection Oh NAr'
I The reelection Of Mr.. Lincoln gives great
satisfaction to the friends of democracy in Eng
Land and France. john Bright and Richard
Cobden, men who have stood by our country
during the whole war, have not disappointed
the people of this country in their opinions oi
the recent election. Golden in his great speech
at Rochdale, adverting to American affairs look
cd upon the peaceable election, held on the 9th
of November, as one of the sublimest spectacies
ever witnessed on earth. That free people,
after four wears nf desOlating war, should again
utter their royal cdict that the war must go on
and slavery be wholly extirpated IN order to
have peace and prosperity hereafter was GER
tainly sublimer in moral herOism than anything
which has illustrated the pages Ofhuman history.
The London Morning Star, ever a true friend
of our country, halls the election of Abraham
Lincoln as a triumph of the Anti-slavery and
Liberal principles of which it has always been
the advocate. Itsays:
ssThe rebellion will doubtless be subdued, and
in nlace of the fire and sword which usually
follow in the track of conquest, the South Will
gain the blessings of free labor, the crackut the
slave driver s-whip will cease throughout the
land. and under the benign influence OF com
Dletcd emancipation the southern people will
reap prosperity of which they had scarcely
dared to dream"
The Star then pays the following well deser-
we'd tribute to the character of Mr.. Lincoln:
HE has been caricatured in this country by
pen and pencil in style rejecting disgrace
enough upon the caricaturist, but which has
failed to shake the popular belief in the thor
ough honesty of his character, the sincerity OF
his love of freedom, and the humanity OF hIs
disposition.
The London Times, the organ of our bitterest
enemies, says:
"We have no reason, as impartial lockers on,
to complain of the reelection of bir. Lincoln,
and we see no reason for alarm; nay, it may
nrobabIv be that we are safer in the hands OF
Mr.. Lincoln than we should be in the hands OF
any one else As regards foreign States, our
selves in particular, we may reasonably believe
ne has sown his wild oats; be bas gone through
the course of defyiRg and insulting England,
which is the traditional way of obtaining the
Irish vote, and we may not unreasonably nope
that he is unlikely TO repeat the experiment.
The nomination Of Gen. Mcclellan at chicago
was obtained by something very closely re-
sembling false pretences; he was nominated as
the advocate of peace and reconcllla1on-a
character which, as soon as his nomination was
secure, he lost no time in pOintedly disOwning. :"
The New York Herdlfs Washington special
saws dispatches received at the State Depart
ment from Mr.. Dayton, state that the effect OF
the news of the Presidential election in France
has been excellent Loyal Americans in Paris
are highly encouraged by the manifestation OF
the determination Of the people to prosecute the
war
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
From rhe 1ooth Resiment, 0. '. l.

We have received letter from ''Cato, I" in
the Tooth Regiment, o. V. l., giving detailed
and interesting account Of the late fight at
Franklin, Tenn, but the crowded state Of our
columns forbid our publishingit. Wecan only
make room for list of casualties in Co. X:
lst Serg't VIM. Furguson, wounded, face,
dangerously; ID Serg't HoratiO W. Allen,
wounded in lung, since died; @. Hoofnail,
wounded, hand; VIM. Mower, wounded, hand;
Samuel Whitehead, wounded, left hip; John
Fleagle and George Person, missing
For the want of ambulances, some of our
wounded were left at Franklin, among whom
are supposed to be Ferguson and Whitehead,
as they have not been heard from.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
The 72 in a skirmish.

We learn that the I'D Regiment were in
skirmish few days since near Nashville, and
that Co. lost one killed and five or six wound
ed. We did not learn the names, and could not
learn that any other Company in the Regiment
met with casualties.
ArKR.-Drum- Major tTashner, wounded in
abdomen, severe.
Co. Corp. J. IT. Plants wounded, shoul-
der, severe.
Co. H.-Ist Sergt John BOughnsn, wound
ed, mortaIiy-left on field.
Co. C.-Privates, George W. Garter, wound
ed, finger, slight; A. V. Raw, wounded, thigh,
severe
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
GOING UPl

= We notice that three ofthe newspapers in this
Congressional District, Zone Of them in this
town, are charging $2,sO per year in advance
and one 80 per year If not paid in advance
Neither one of the papers is as large as the
JouRxAL. We only ask 81 per year for the
JOURNAL in advance. Ifa man delays the pay
ment six months, 80, so viii in all cases be de-
manded. Reader, is yOuryear outl VIII you
have the incoming year at $500; or do you
nrefer to nav -. 5Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
state Convention of Country Publishers.

state Convention of Country Publishers.
We have before us a circular issued by w.
b. P. Denny, of the Circleville Union, and
Samuel Pike, of the Washington Register, pro-
posing a State Convention of the Editors of
County papers of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio on
the first Wednesday of January next to delib-
crate on business interests and to adopt uni
form scale of prices for subscription and ad-
vertising.
There can be no doubt that nine-tenths Of the
publishers of country newspapers are now
printing their papers below living price, say
ing nothing about profit. That convention,
such as is proposed, can effect a remedy, we
have strong doubts. Relief however, must
come in some shape, or many more newspapers
IN the State will be obliged to suspend their
issue. We cannot see any bad result from such
a meeting of publishers, but think it very
doubtful whether we can attend.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
COUNTY COAfMIssIONERs- s-DEcEMBER
SEssToE ~3si4j-sfly ,

HaH rel HH
q FIRST Dn--Dec. benjamin Inman and
Oarmi G. Sanford, Commissioners of Sandusky
county, met pursuant to law, at the Auditors
office in Fremont [the commission of S. E.
Walter, Commissioner elect, not having been
= received, whereupon the following proceed
Ings were had. Petition of Geo. Hutchins and
others of Green Greek township to locate road.
r. An order to view the same was made; viewers
70 meet December 18th.
SECOND DAY.-Petition Of N. Heaton and
others for the location of road in jackson
township. Order to view the same was made;
viewers to meet December 10Th. Sundry ac-
counts were audited.
THIRD DAY-Ordered, That M. w. st. Clair
Clerk of the County, make out and return a
statement to the Auditor office, ON or before
the LIST day of January, 1866, of all fines. costs,
Jury and witness fees remaining in the hands of
James N. Smith, former Clerk of Sandusky
county, at the expiration of his term of Office,
and now held by him. Such statement to show
the separate cases wherein said money belongs.
FOURTH DAY.-Ordered, That the following
apportionment of Military Relief Fund be made
,snd y,aid IN the several townships. 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
Price Retreats Across the. Arkansas with only
10000 Men Ieft-A Mutiny of one of his Di-
yiafOus.

Price Retreats Across the Arkansas with only
10000 Men left-A Mutiny of one of his Di-
visions.
st. Louis, Dec. 9.-Little Rock advices, Nov.
30th, state that Price crossed the Arkansas rv-
er at point 90 miles above Fort Smith, fording
that stream at place in the woods where he
cut down the banks for the purpose. On the
rival of his forces at the river, the discomfort
which had long been brooding among the Ar
kansas troops composing Fagan's division, broke
out in open mutiny. Pagan, who is a favorite
with hls troops, made speech TO them, and by
fair promises and grant of furlOughs to the
whole division till the 10th of December, the
mutiny was quelled. Accounts agree that
Price did not have over 10000 men at the cross
ing of the river, of whom not over 5000 had
arms, and less than that number mounted The
troops were in wretched condition except some
of Prices favorlte Missouri regiments which
are charged by the Arkansas men with having
been favored by him in gathering and distrib-
uting plunder. Nearly all the new recruits from
Missouri had deserted, the hardships of there
treat having been too much for them The farm
houses on the route from the battle fields in
Missouri are filled with wounded and sick reb-
els, and the road strewn with dead horses and
mules, burned wagons and arms Shelby was
the only commander who brought off any guns
he had three PARROTS and a mounted howtzer,
the last of eighteen pieces that Price look with
him to Missouri.
Magruder had withdrawn his forces, apparent
ly to the line efthe Red river, and Arkansas is
now more quiet and free from guerrilla opera
tions than at any time since the occupation by
our forces.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
IT,. .. AInan,. Raider. Discharged.


.Tororito December BIN the case of the
81 Alban' 5 raiders tried at Montreal to-day,
the Judge decided he had no jurisdiction in the
case. and the prisoners were discharged. There
was much excitement in consequence.
This is another count scored against John
Bull by Uncle Sam. There viii come day OF
reckoning one of these times The end of the
rope viii soon be reached.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT Or THE EAST,
NEW YORK CRY, Dec. Ia, 1864.
+ IGenerdl Orders No. 81.
information having been received at these
beadonarters that the rebel marauders, who
,roro guilty of murder and robbery at st. Al
hans. have been discharged from arrest and that
other enterprises are actually IN preparation In
Canada. the Commanding General deems II que
IN the people of the frontier towns TO ADOPT the
most prompt and efficient measures Ior the seeu-
r;ty of their lives and property. All the militia
=. ,,,,,anders on the frontiers are therefore in
syrnc,pd in case further acts of depreciation and
murder are attempted, whether by marauders OF
y,arso,s acting under commissions from the rebel
authorities at Richmond, to shoot down the per.
Iotrators if possible, while in the commission oi
their crimes: or if it be necessary, with a view
- tba;- aItnre 10 cross the boundary between
tIo ITn;tad States and Canada. Said command
ers are hereby directed to pursue them Wnerev-
er thew may take refuge; and if captured they
are ,aer no circumstances, to be SURRENDERED out
are 10 he sent to these headquarters for trial and
punishment by martial law.
The Maior-General commanding the depart
,nent will not hesitate to exercise to the fullest
extent, the authority be possesses, under the
rules of law recognized by all civilized states
in regard to persons organizing hostile expedi-
tions within neutral territory, and fleeing TO 1t
for an asylum, after committing acts of dePreda-
tion within our own Such an exercise OF au-
thority having become indispensable to protect
our cities and towns from lncendiarlsm and our
people from robbery and murder. 1t is earnest
Iv boped that the inhabitants OfOur frontier dis
tricts viii abstain from all acts of retaliation on
account of the outrages committed by rebel ma
rauders, and that the proper measures OF redress
will be left to the action of the public aHt1ori-
t;es Rv command of Ma. DIN.
fSiuned.A ID. II. VAN BUKEN,
Col. and Asst. Adjt-General.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
ours, very sincerely
To Mas. B1xBr, Boston, Mass.


Good Work of n COlored Cavalry Regiment
Writing FROM Vicksburg Col. Osband, now
comwanding colOred cavalry regiment says:
81 have Just returned from the longest scout
made since have been in the brigade. | left
here twelve days since with twelve hundred
men and four pieces of artillery; landed at Bru-
iusburg, Miss, from there marched to Port Glib
SON and from there to Rodney, from Rodney to
Natchez by way of Fayette. Left Nstchez by
boat, went to Tuniea Bend, landed and marched
on Woodville, from WOOdviLe to Fort Adams,
from Fort Adamsto Woodville, from Woodville
10 Natchez and and thence TO Stearns House.
81 captured 1000 beef cattle, 450 horses and
mules burned 100000 worth OF corn stores at
Woodville, cut and destroyed the telegraph for
miles captured half dozen rebel mails, with
important information, also $50 stand of small
arms, 3 pieces ofartillery, one caison, 25Orou
fixed ammunition, 80 prisoners, one captain and
two leutenants, killed So rebels, including one
major and one lieutenant and only lost two
killed and five slightly wounded.
sHow do you like i'll We have more OF the
same sort on hand"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-12-16
qr,. 1,n,,ed s,a,e, supreme o.u,,.

The appointment of Mr.. Chase as Chief JUS
tice completes the organization of the United
States The Court is now composed as follows
Salmon p. Chase of Ohio, Chief Justice; sal
ary $500. - 11}
Associate Justices-N Nathan Clifford, of Maine;
Samuel Nelson, of New York; Robert G. Grier
of Pennsylvania; James M. Wayne, of Georgia;
David Davis, of Illinois; John Oatron, of Tenn
essee; Noah h. Swayne, of Ohio; Samuel r.
Miller, ofIowa; Stephen j. Field, of California;
salary of each $1,000.
The Court meets on the first Monday in De-
cember of each year at Washington, and is now
in session.