davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

7 OuI-OuJ-udlnHeu sppt.t,pr,f- .. q
But it is there. But in so far as the poll
ey Of the President is correct, in SO far as
he stands on and by the principles of the
Constitution, aboye All, So fat as he Is for the
immediate restoration Of the Southern
States to the Union. am determined to
stand by him, and | believe that isthe decis-.
ion of the Democratic party Of the Union.
If he will but make good, by acts, the ut.
terances of the 11th day of this month-only
five days ago-he will have the support Of
the men who were Union men before lie
and l were born, and whose children will
be Union men fox generations to come.A-,
|, [Applause. HearShim; In addressing the
Southern delegation in the City of WASH
ington, he said: . 1i.- .r-I yrfr,L,,i D., q,
Eyes, the issue was made by the South
against the Government, and the, Govern
ment has triumphed, and the South. true to
its ancient instincts of trankness and manly
|, Imagine such a sentiment as that coming
from the lips Of JacobD Dolson Cox, Or Rob-
rert O. Schenck, to say nothing of the lesser
lights of the Abolition partyl Why, what
is that but rank dislOyalty sympathy with
secession? Arrest. Mr.. johnson i6nWhy
doesn't some military commission iarrest
him? Judge Advocates, do you hear thatP
Execute him, execute him, rtApplauserb
I '.The South, true to Its ancient instincts
of manly honor, comes forth and processes
its Willingness to abide the result Of the de-
cisionin good faith!'t bad y3Igq nGqildpgq
So says Andrew Johnson And yet that
South which is true to those noble Instincts
and willing to return to the UnionL That
South, TO accommodate Mr.. Cox, and Mr.
Schenck, and MIR. Sherman, and othersliker
them, must be kept out of the II Union tor
thirty years, until the negroes of, the South,
through the Freedmen's Bureau, can be edg
ucated up to- that nigh pointiof civilization
of doing Abolition voting! [Applause.h9,H
| -9s % THE FREEDMfN's BUREAU. adtuoz 9I
3 Freedmen's Bureau! swell, we had abut4
reau iof the Secretary of State, of the, Secret
tary of War, of the Navy, and, of the Treas,
iury, in good old Democratic times, to, adj
minister the Government for the benefit OF
White men, abiit now swe9 have this new
tangled thing, the Bureau of Freedmen, toa
take especial care of the Negroes, whose
chief in q little while If the party that now
controls the country keeps In power, Will
seek adMittance TO the council OF the Pres-1
ident1a a Cabinet Freedmen's
Bureau laa What does it mean Rationsr
which belong to the soldiers, food, clothing,
shelter from the weather. all'Bhat you give1
for four millions0f Negroes
to be provided with these things, and not,
only that, buttO be INSTRUCTED by some lN Mas, !
sachusetts schoolmarn Ia the alphaoet and
rule OF three, laughter land you to be taxed
for ita-taXed dtosupport rtfourmiliions Of Me-
gtoes until they are educated up, to the
White mans standard! Now, il We We are to
have more bureaus, l have one to propose.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
80 ACRES OF Land
.erGlys Goinfi9 90 TO-
FL II For. sale. e.-a'a . 7,5' g

c,fTUATED ON THE HILL, TWO
- miles West Of Columbus, Immediately south
Of land lately purchased from this Bank for the
Asylum for Imb ,cies, upon which fine building is
about being erected for that institution. y !a !.
This land has d front or GA rods on Sullivant's
Avenue. and the east end lying high, and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22

! PbKSUNAL 10 OULUNEL MUUUI' .l IT--- !
l am reminded, however, passing from
this subject. of an incident in the history OF
this State, just now peculiarly pertinent.
Among the orators In addition to General
Cox, there is somebody rejoicing in the
name of Colonel Moody. Whether that is
the parson Cries of "That's the man, and
the man who took two hundred dollars, re-
Gently, from a soldier, for getting him the
postoiiice in Piqua, is immaterial. (Cries of
"Give him hell."l The mission OF Gran
vile Moody on this earth seems to be to
abuse Clement l.. Vallandigham. and the
business of Clement i. Vallandigham is to-
submit to that abuse. Laughter.l .u'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-22
Having 3 "a Splendid View o.

Fronts on the road to be opened, running, across
ASout % T Ttwo-thirds Of g Woodland. sga ole-thrd
under cultivation. Will be sold cash or on pay
ments. Apply 70 =, s,JOS,-HUTCHES0N,,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
HORSE. FOOT AND DRAGOONs

The Democracy of New York has gone over
to the Union party without a condition. Not
only has that party stolen Union thunder, it has
stolen a number of Union Republican capdi-
dates. Dean Richmond shelved Woods dele
gates, and fioored Seymour, putting in for Pres
ident of the Convention Mr.. Humphrey, who
in the Senate of New York, voted in favor of
the Constitutional Amendment abolishing sla-
very, and then the Convention went on to nom-
mate as Secretary Of State Major General Slo-
cum who was Republican member of the As
sembly just before the war, and was Republi-
can Treasurer of Onondaga county when the
war broke out, and has been one of the most
thorough confscation and coercion soldiers in
the field.
The Convention also nominated Major Gen.
eral Patrick for Treasurer. He too was a Re-
publican, and has never been identified with
the Democracy party.
Mr.. Robinson, whom it nominated for Comp
troler, is the present incumbent elected by the
Union party, and who has been restive under
Mr.. LineOlns Administration because the Pres
ident was not ultra and radical enough
John Van Buren, every body knows
was the leader of the Free Soil party in 48, and
has been furious War Democrat, an implacable
foe of Governor Seymour. Prince John was
nominated for Attorney General
Judge Grover nominated for Judge, was until
recently Republican and elected to his pres
ent Judgeship by the Republican party. Out
of the entire ticket there is but one man who
has been answering Democrat while the Con-
vention topped out with candidate for Court
of Appeals Perrin who was one of the most
prominent Know Nothings in the State.
In all the political Overturnings, none, with
the memorysOf man, has equalled the upheav-
ing of the New York Democracy-ith has turned
itself inside out
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
Fremont, Sept. Is, 1865.
GEN. MEAGHER ON THE DEMOCRATS.

Gen. Meagher made speech at the sol
diers' reception at St Paul last Monday
night and is reported as follows in respect
to the Democrats: 49,
1t would ever be to him the deepest
source of selfcongratulation that he had
gone out and fought with his fellow citi-
zens to maintain their Government in full
force. their flag unsullied, the national es-
tate unbroken, Cheers, and that he had
helped ever so little the loyal millions to
stamp out of existence, and the faintest
hope of resuscitation, the wickedest rebel
lion that had ever vexed and cursed the
earth. Great cheering.] He did not pro-
fess to be very profound student of the
Scriptures, yet he had read enough of them
to know-as, no doubt, they all well knew,
In St Paul, and St Peter, and st. Cloud
Il laughter that it was the hight of pre-
sumption for any one to thank God he was
not as other men. Notwithstanding this,
he could not refrain from offering himself
the most satisfactory congratulations that
he had kept so well in grace as to escape
degenerating from Jacksonian Democrat
into Copperhead- hear, hear, Ia spe-
cies ofreptile which was uncommon scarce
just now hear hear. -and which, in
making itself scarce, seemed to contradict
the popular experience, that the snake low
ed the sun and reveled in it renewed cries
ofhear, hear; but the species of Copper
head which infested the country not many
weeks ago, and which grew bold and mis-
chievously multiplied in the bleak season
ofthe national adversities, could not bear
the blaze ofglory which had burst from
the victorious banners of the nation, and
as they shrunk into their slime and bur
rowed themselves out ofsight, he cordially
the community on the virtu-
al extinction of plague that was infinitely
more hateful, as it was infinitely more
than the fiery serpents of the
South. Enthusiastic cheering
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
GEN. MORGAN's MILITARY RECORD

GEN. MORGAN'S MILITARY RECORD.
Entered the service in November, 1861,
at which time he was appointed Briga-
dier General,
Shortly afterwards in the beginning of
1862, was placed in command of Cumber-
land Gap. Remaining there six months
or more, and not an enemy within fifty
miles.
In the fall of 1852, few rebels appear
ing, he skedaddled from the Gap, destroy
ing thousands of dollars of military sup
plies, commissary stores, cannon, &c., and
retreated to the Ohio River, his men suf-
fering untold privations and hardships.
Gen. Morgan next turns in up command of
division at Vicksburg, where he made
such signal failure that he was removed
from command, and his command given
to Gen. Osterhaus.
Having disgraced the service he was
permitted to resign his commission. We
next hear of the ''General' as stumping the
State for Vallandigham.
Gen. Morgan next 'turns up" as the
Copperhead candidate for Governor.
a fine record General Morgan has made
for himself; but had it been otherwise he
never would have been candidate on
the Democratic ticket
But there is one consolation, and that is
that he has much greater chance of being
struck by lightning than he has of being
elected Governor of Ohio,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
For the Fremont Journal.
NOT CHANGED.

The Democratic nominations are siguif-
cant of the real principles of the party in
this county while they play upon the sup
posed gullobilty of returned soldiers by
the false cry of enigger equality the
Democratic leaders in this county nomin-
ate ticket which is emphatically hostile
to soldiers, and to the country. Only one
soldier is given a place upon the ticket
He is put there, not because he was a sol
dier, but as bait, and to Keep him from
straying from the Democratic fold.
Why were James Parks, Bruce Lindsey,
and Charles Clapp put upon the ticket =
No men in Sandusky county have been
more bitter and more hostile to the soldiers
than they. They went to the very virge
of open hostility to the Governments Mr..
Lindsey attempted to discourage soldiers
from returning to their regiments At
Mr.. Clapp's was the headquarters of the
"Kmghts of the Golden Circle" When
the I'D Regiment left for the field, one of
the members of this same party openly
expressed the wish that not u man ofthens
aOould come bacy alioe. -
Let the returned soldiers look over the
Democratic papers of '63 and "a. In
them these same soldiers are branded as
"dogs," "hirelings," and "murderers. -
Can it be that the party which has for four
years been denouncing the war, and abus-
ing the soldiers, is now patriotic and trust
worthy? This party, if it SO loves the sol
dier, should have nominated more than
one on its ticket The truth is that the
party is hostile to the soldier and to the
cause he fought for. /, tbs for this, that it
now favors a reputation of the national
debt which was in part created to pay the
soldier his wages.
The same party which opposed the max
ing of national debt to whip rebels, must
hate the soldiers of the nation.
Let me ask the soldiers, will you sup
port men, who have despised and abused
you, and who have opposed all means to
for your families at home? When the
soldiers were inthe army this same Demo
cratic party opposed giving the right to
vote for State and County officers. Now
soldiers, you are asked to vote for the
nominees of thisparty. And these Demo
Gratis attempt to frighten you from follow
ing principles, by nnsing the foolish and
silly buggabor of ''nigger equality"
A RETURNED SOLDIER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
SOLDIERS, READ THIS.

The most remarkable feature of the present
campaign is the bold efforts of the Copperheads
to obtain the votes of the soldiers One would
think that the blush of shame would mantle
their cheeks at every such effort. After sys-
tematic abuse of four years, they now have the
effrontery to ask the soldiers to give them their
votes, when they ought to hide their diminish
ed heads in very shame. The Bucyrus Forum
which now asks their votes, in 1862 spoke of
them as follows:
"But in every species of fraud and corrup-
ton, In all manner of deceit treachery, down.
right wickedness, villiany and utter depravity,
THE PARTY AT PRESENT IN POWER
is without parallel
stIt has prostrated the pulpit, desecrated the
house of God, and brought contempt upon the
church of Christ. 1t has trampled the consti-
tuition under foot, and set up 'HIGHER LAW
in its stead IT HAS PUT ARMS INTO THE
HANDS OF OUTLAWS, THIEVES, MUIR
DERERS and TRAITORS"
Later it used the following language;
ut stated that not only numbers of the Of
ficers but many of the privates HAVE TAKEN
UNTO THEMSELVES WIVES Oh CoNCUBINEs AMONG
THE soorY wENeHEs of the South"
This extract was intended not only to SLAM
der and degrade the soldiers themselves, but
also to tortue the wives and sweethearts of the
brave men at the front Again, it said:
"The largest army now in the field, is the
army of thieves
The CircleviIle Watchman had the following:
BOOTY AND BEAUTY is THE MOTTO
OF SUCH HELLIANS AND BRUTES."
: Chiffon 4. White. the Chairman of the Com
mittee on Resolutions at the Morgan Copper
head State Convention, in a speech made last
fall, used the following language:
"If this administration is permitted to go on,
when the soldiers come home they will STEAL,
MURDER, ROB, and RAPE YOUR MOTH
ERS, WIVES AND DAUGHTERS, and you
WILL BE POWERLESS, THERE WILL
BE NO LAW TO PROTECT YOU"
The Ohio Eagle spoke of them as follows:
Hired Hessians going to the sunny South
en soil, to butcher by wholesale, not foreign
ers, but good men, as exemplary christians as
any of our men, who believe that they are
fighting forGod-given rights"
The Ashland Union said:
They are pack of HIRED SOOUND-
RELS, who have never been aught but nuis-
ance to the country" b
We might extend these extracts indefinitely.
There is hardly Copperhead paper in the
whole country but what used language similar
to the above in speaking of the soldiers. And
we never saw or heard of a paper that supports
that party, that ever contained word of rebuke
to their associates for the use of such language.
Can any true soldier vote for any such partyH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
White Mans Party.

The Coperhead stumpers and speakers
take great delight in reiterating that
white men shall rule in the United States.
That is so, and the reason that the Union
party now have a. majority in our State
and National Governments. The people
haye become tired of the One-idea ''pig-
geT democracy" and are determined
they shall no longer rule in America.
And sthat's whats the NATTER
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
rrhe Man who Despi.ed WHISKY Drinkers

It was on one of the river steamers, at
dinner, an able matronly lady remarked,
in the midst of conversation with grave
looking gentleman, on the subject of tenn
perance:
'sQh of all things in the world, 81 des-
pise whisky drinkers"
The gentleman dropped his knife and
fork in the ardor of his feelings, extended
his hands and took hers within his own,
and with emotion that threatened tears over
the loss of human souls, replied with fall
tering words:
"Madame, respect your sentiments
and the heart that dictates them. permit
no one to go beyond me in despising
whisky drinking. have been disguised
on this very boat, and say it now before
our captains face. What, say, can be
more disgusting than to see well-dressed,
respectable, and virtuous looking young
men step up to the bar of this boat, and,
without fear of observing eyes, boldly ask
for whisky, when they know that there
is in that very bar the best of old cognac
brandyp
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
To Union MEN.

We hope the Union men of the various town
ships viii make all laudable exertions to make
the Soldiers Reunion, WHICH is to be held in
Fremont on the 4th of October, a decided sue
cess. With your hearty assistance we can have
a meeting that will be credit and honor to
the County and the Union party. There are
no soldiers in the State who deserve more
cordial welcome to their homes than those of
our county Let us see to it that they have it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
DITCH NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that c. Choat and Others
IN Fled their petition with the Auditor Of Sandusky
course
Notice is also given that there has been a survey of
said ditch made according to law, aud that said petition
viii come up for hearing before the Board of Comfy
Commissioners, on the Gath day of October 1861 at
which time fad Board will act upon said petition and
found expedient will establish, appOrton the cost and
same.
The general course of said ditch is follows Com
mencing at pond of water the land of James VAL
lstte and following the outlet thererom across the
lands of Mike McArde, j. K Glenn and T. Bush also an
arm running the lands Pease and Mcclellan the
Catholic Cemetery, Chas. ChoAt and Mike MeArdls.
The following lands will be made interested:
Pease 4 Mcclellan pit So sw14 3, ia, Is, acres
Chas Choat pit se4 se14 sec 4, t4,r I5 So acres.
Catholic Cemetery pit se se 4, T. 15 IL acres
j. Vallette pit SEQ sea sw14 se6 T. T. rs acres
Mike McArdle pit nwA sea sec 4, a, r15, acres.
]. K. Glenn pit sw14 ne Z sec 4, t T. r15, acres.
T. Bush ptw end tract l3 Fremont corporation acres
sept. 20. 1866 39w4 JOHN LYNCH, Auditor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
STATE TREAsURFR APP0INTED,

A Columbus dispatch announces that
VIM. Hooper, Esq, of Cincinnati, has
been appointed and accepted The office Of
State Treasurer. The Gazette congratu-
lates the Governor on his success in find
ing the right man for the position; and
Mr.. Hooper deserves the thanks of the
public for accepting the office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
AdministratOr,s Sale

OF REAL ESTATE. -
TN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
Wood county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction, on CG q
Monday, the l6h day Of October, 1865,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, upon the premises the following
described real estate, situate in the county of Sandusy
Ohio, 70 wit: Lot number one hundred and eighty
nine lo9 in the town of Clyde, in said county, with
s., 500.
IEKMS-One-third in hand, Ons-third in one year
and the remainder in two years from the date of sale
with interest The deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage on the premises ANN STARK, Adm'x,
Clyde, Ohio. Sept. Goth. 1865. asw4 - --sY'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

Ia Sandusky county, ONO, Court OF common RleaS-
Mary J. Howard against Henry J. Hoysard
TJIHE said Henry J. Howard, whose resisenee fs nm
known to the petitioner, will take notice that ths
said Mary J. Howard, did, the 3Oth day Of August
1861 file in the Office Of the Clerk of sai1 Cont hsr -
ttion against the said Henry J. Howard for DiTerce
Alleging for cause gross neglect of duty and habitnl
drunkenness for three years.
Dispositions on the part os plaintiff will be taken at
the office OF j. A. Woodruff Esq. Angola Steuben CO.
Indiana, on tins 10Th day Of September 1855 between
O'Clock Il M, and O'Clock p NJ, and adjourn from daT
10 day If necessary. -
said petition will be for hearing at the next tsrmo
said Gourt, which commences October I'd, 1856
NARY J. HOWARD
By q. " PAGE, her Attornsy,
September l, 1855. 35wes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
DIVORCE NOTICE.

ARkIEr s. PALLIDAY, whose place ofresidence is
IL unknown is notified that Franklin Pallidav did on
the first day of August A D. eighteen hundred and six
-hve file his petition in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the county of
Sandusky and State of Ohio charging the said Harriet
5. Palliday with adultery, and asking that he
may be divorced from Harriet s. PaIday: which me-
ttion will stand for hearing at the next term of said
Court FRANKLIN PATITDAY
By H. EVERETT, his Attorney
August T. 1865. 3lwS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29

CoEREcToN.-In the short history of the I'D
Reg't which appeared in our last paper the
types say con its way to Vicksburg,' where
they should kaye said, ''it was during the
SIEGE" DC. In speaking of the chase after
Price in Missouri, we had it 'I3 inches ofmud"
where it shouldhave been 'G3 inches of snow. Z"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
s.BOURBON vALLANDIGHAMIsM.,

Hon. JOHN B. HAsKIN, Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions in the recent
Democratic State Convention at Albany,
makes personal explanation" of some of
the circumstances attending the formation
of the platform adopted by that body, in
the course of which he says:
"The Committee on Platform are entitled to
credit for amending the resolutions submitted
and for cropping out of them those which were
unnecessary for making the platform symme-
trical, comprehensive and strong, and for the
last resolution frankly and honestly indorsing
President johnson. l know that some of our
'leaders," sO-called, desired simple indorse-
ment of him, "tO divide and conquer the ene-
my" but with me a paramount idea-and it
induces me to go to the Convention, in view of
the curse of the Chicago Platform-was to avoid
the Bourbon Vallandgham of Ohio, the Jerry
Black Buchananism of the Pennsylvania, the
CAMDEN and Amboy Rip Van Winkleism of
New Jersey Democratic Platform, and to give
President johnson a sincere and hearty indorse-
ment to make him the great leader of the peo-
pie and of the Democratic party, as his great
prototype, Andrew johnson was Ofold."
The people of Ohio will be curious to
know what Mr.. HAsKIN means by the term
"Bourbon Vallandigham of Ohio" There
is something mystical about it. They un-
derstand all about VALLANDIGHAM and his
partiality for Bourbon" but what there
is about that SO Objectionable to the New
York Democracy, isa question. 1t is not
expected that the democracy" of Ohio
will remain silent under such a sIur upon
their leader and the spirit so prevalent
among them. A few months since, when,
as Copperhead outcast, VALLAND1GHAM
found scarcely one to 'do him reverence"
such things would have had no attention;
but now that he has been reinstated as the
platform-maker and head of the party, and
candidate for United States Senator, it
would be too much tc expect them to sub
NIT to much insult in his person. The
''two hundred thousand Democrats" will
demand explanation, and in all probability
something more, of Mr.. HAsKIN, for his
language,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
Notice..

NHE undersigned surviving partner of the late firm of
i William J. Miller Co. lately engaged in the Drug
and Book business at Clyde, Ohio having purchased
the remaining assets of said late company and bsn0
authorized to close up the business respectfully
all indebted to make immediate payment to him and
all having claims against the company to present them
duly authenticated, for settlement.
.... WILLIAM TICKNER,
Sept 10th, 1863. 3Sw4 By G. W. Page his ATTY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-29
Election. one week from Tue,day nexr.

Every Union man should so manage his af-
fairs as to be at his home on election day. Vote
yourself in the morning, and then devote the
day to bringing in the slack and tardy voters.
If you know of a union man now away from
home, write to him to return by election day
without fail.