davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-12

L ellL OuTleS
GRAND JURY.
Edward NJ. Allen, Foreman.
Joshua Gallon, Thos. Mathers,
Wesley Drummond, David l.. Pyle,
Thos. s. Devoe, Jas. Il Jewett,
James Hopper, Alex. Y. Wattert,
VIM. T. Williams, Jesse Hoskins,
Garrett Amos, james Barrow,
Jno. 81. Serricks, Caleb Archer,
Benz Amos, Geo. Smithson,
Alex. r. Amos, Upton R. Maui,
VIM. H. Thompson, Samuel NJ. Lee,
Alfred Garrison, Bartlett Havland.
PETIT JURY.
Jno. W. Spicer, George Walker,
Calvin Kitkwood, Thos. johnson,
Thos. NJ. Sumption, James Dean,
Isaac Cole, Richard Lo1in,
Hugh Whiteford, Chas. w. s. Riley,
Saml P. Richardson, VIM. E. McGaw,
Cheyney Hoskins, Franklin NJ. Spicer,
VIM. Nelson, VIM. Anthony,
Nathaniel Smithson, James Lilly,
Hosea Barnes, Jno. H. Mitchell,
Richard Carr, Jas. Ramsey,
Samuel Davis, Thos. Carman.
Nathan X. Stokes, II
The following cases were tried and dis.
posed of:
State vs.. Jas. A. Amos. Indictment,
assault and battery. Tried before the
Court. Adjudged guilty, and fined $40
and costs. Galloway for State, Herman
Stump for defence.
Same vs.. Edmund Gilbert. Indict-
mcnt, assault and battery. Tried before
the Court. Adjudged guilty and fined
81 and costs. Galloway for State, Far
nandis for defence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-12
& A e e { e D.

On the 18th of April, by Rev. J. s. Stuchel
AMANDA R. DORNEY, of Rarford county, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-12
I'D z Eg ID

On Saturday morning, 9th instant, at his sons
residence in Gainesville, Baltimore county, Md,
THOMAS NJ. RICKETTS,, in the 65th year Of
his age, formerly of Hartford county, Nd.
At her residence, in this county, on Monday,
May 9th, Mrs. ELIZABETH FIFE, aged 80
years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-12

sas- The average yield of West Vir-
ginia oil wells is said to be about fifteen
barrels per day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-12
DR.. J. w. STUMP MORRIS,

HAVING permanently located himself for the
III. practice of his profession, at WO0DSIDE,
near Thomas Run, offers his professional SER
vices to the public. feb26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-12
At Private Sale.

I WILL SELL at Private Sale three
l. frst-rate MULES-kinN in harness,
each good leader; also, strong, broad
wheel ROAD WAGON also, four to
six-horse POWER and THRESElNG
MACHINE. For terms, apply to the
subscriber, on Blenheim Farm, near Havre
de Grace.
my5-4t JOHN X. SAPPINGTON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-12
Hands Wanted!

At THE FRANKLlNVILLE FAC
N TORY either Families or Single
Hands. Good houses can be had for FAM
lilies, at low rent, or good Board for single
hands. Apply at the Factory in person,
or by letter to HUGH SIMMS,
Upper Falls P. o., Baltimore Co., Md.
my5-Sm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-12
=" Stockton Farm"
1t contains about
90 ACR ES,

Half in wood, balance in cultivation. 1t
is improved by two small TENANT
HOUSES. 1t would be sold as whole,
or divided with sufficient land for each
House.
Also, LOT of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-12
TO the Citizens of
BALTIMORE & HARTFORD
COMMITTEES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN Books for Subscription to the Capt.
tai Stock of the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-05-12

In the Circuit Court for
Hartford County-in
Chancery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

The Herald publishes statement regarding
affairs in the Indian territory, the transactions
of the Indians lately Ia alliance with the rebels
and an account of Important negotiations recent
ly entered into between them and the United
States officers sent out by General Heron. The
Commissioners were well received bg the In.
dians. Ontbe 2lst of June the Choctaw nation
met under Colonel Pitchling, Chief Of the Choc.
taws General Stand Waite, Chief ofthe Cher
okees, and several other leaders. A temporary
treaty was entered into with the Cherokees
Ohickasaws, Seminoles aud Greeks. These
tribes bound themselves TO cease hostilities
against the United States and against the tribes
which had taken part with the government dur
ing the rebellion. These and other nations OF
Indians in ncouncilsprevously held, bad resolv-
ed TO send delegates TO Washington TO negotiate
a treaty of amnesty with the government. On
the arrival of Gen. Herron's Commissioners
they were urgently solicited by the Indians to
consent that instead of sending delegation
that the conference should take place in their
own country. This was conceded to aud the
Convention will take place on the first of Sep
tember, at the Armstrong Academy, in the
Choctaw nation
Colonel PitchliDg immediately issued proc
lamation To that effect and arrangements are be-
ing made accordingly
1t is anticipated that thirty thousand Indians
will be present at the council
Masses of Indians appeared all through the
region traversed by Geu. Herron's command,
oveIjoyed at the prospect of peace. They all
agreed TO commit no more acts of hostility to-
wards the government, and to cease their inter
ference with emigrants and the overland mail.
The rebel Indians acquiescc III the loss OF
their slaves by the emancipation measures, but
are much troubled about the confiscation ques-
tion, fearing they will also lose their lands
Two divisions of cavalry, under Generals
Merritt aud Custer, are now on the march
through Texas from Shreveport and Alexan-
dria.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
rn THEuNInN MEN.

Since the last issue of the Journal have
bought the Printing Office of JOHN FLAuHER
and the SeRti',d is discontinued. There was
really no necessity for two Union papers in the
county, and that the business Of the two might
be concentrated On Que, induced me to make
this change Considering the long standing Of
the Journal, my personal connection with it foI
the past twelve years, and its large circulation
in all parts of the county aud congressional
district, feel assured that the change will be
agreeble to all supporters of the Union cause.
The names of all subscribers 10 the Sent1sel
will be transferred 10 the Journal list. Those
who have paid in advance for the Sentinel will
receive the Journal TO the amount of their cred
it. Those who take both papers viii also re-
ceIve the credit due them, ON the Journal book
and should any one choose not TO take the
Journal, they will receive their money by call
ing on me- Of course this viii be satisfactory
to all, and hope To receive the cordial support
aud patronage of all. In the future as in the
past, my claim on the business support of the
people will be only that / do their work in a
sdIiSIdCVOFN uIduu0Is dBu NnOOONf ftOb CSttD"
lishment necessity where all can be accommo-
dated.
The Journal will be published every Friday
morning. Terms, 81 per year, in advance.
The cause of the Union and the cause Of the
people will continue to receive our undivided
support The war for the preservation of the
Union has closed up gloriOusly, and now the
toll and battle-worn soldiers are coming home to
receive the reward of their labors and devotion.
May God bless them and the country reward
them. To every such soldier we assure the
lasting gratitude aud friendship of the journal.
The relations between Mr.. FLAUGHER and my :
self have ever been those of respect and harrno-
nious action. and now that he lays aside the
editorial pen we wish him prosperity and sue
cess in any calling TO which he may turn his
attention |. NJ. KELLER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
.ssouND AGAIN.n

Sound again, is term used by many of the
Copperhead papers in speaking of some of the
sentiments of Gen. Sherman which they think
Is in opposition TO the views entertained by the
Union party Well, the General still continues
sound" He had public reception last week
at Columbus and in speech expressed himself
in favor of Gen. Cox for Governor, and of his
determination not TO accept the Copperhead
nomination for Governor which their newspa-
pers were saying the party was about to tender
him He was very bitter against those who
opposed putting down the rebellion, and gave
their influence against the Government and in
favor Of the rebels. The General undoubtedly
remembered the Chicago resolution that the
war had proven "a failure, and the utterances
of the Copperhead speakers and papers about
aLincoln hirerlings" and Lincoln dogs, Z"
about 'northern murderers and cut-throats
overrunning and devastating the South, - DC.
Although Gen. Sherman acknowledges that he
made blunder in his negotiation with john
son, he is evidently determined not to make
what would be superlatively worse blunder
an affiliation with party that will be handed
down to posterity in infamy with the tories and
''cow-boys'' of the Revolution. Yes, evident
ly General Sherman Is sound.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
DON'T COME TO TIME.

The COpperhead organ of this county charged
us with saying that ''Gen. Sherman was un-
worthy to cross loyal mans door STEP" We
pronounced the assertion false, and called upon
the editor of that paper to produce the article
in which the sentence appeared. This he fail
ed to do, but makes another charge that we said
Sherman was a traitor" We pronounce this
assertion equally as false as the first. If we
made the assertions attributed to us, it can cas-
lily be shown by publishing the articles and
naming the number of the paper in which they
appear. Until this is done, the editor of that
crazy pro-slavery sheet will remain in the po-
sition of a liar and calumniator. Come, Mr..
Editor, either produce your proof or retract like
man if there is any manhood in you, which
we very much doubt. Mere assertion from pas
pers of the character Of yours is about played
OUT with the "boys in blue" and we may add
with about everybody else of intelligence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
TIE OHIO TRAITOR.

The Great Unhung, who watched over the
border" we learn is TO be imported into the
Fifth Congressional District of Ohio, and located
at Celina, Mercer county, for whom LeBlond is
to be tossed overheard A homestead has been
purchased and presented to the Martyr, by his
COpperhead friends Whether it was the result
of dime contributions eked from the scanty
earnings ofservant girls and the whisky -money
of red faced and blear-eyed "sympathizers," we
have not learned. But whether such be the
fact or not, the movement is appropriate. 1t is
enlinently fit that Vallandigham should locate
in a county where they honor men with office
for shooting soldiers aud Provost Marshals,
where every act is one of hostility to the Gov
eminent, where the assassination of Lincoln was
received with manifestations of Joy and where
public rejoicing at that Infamous crime and
national calamity was only prevented by the
interposition of LIE Blond, who said he dare not
again appear IN lVashl,gtoe il the display took
place. By all means, let him move to Mercer
county, the Botany Bay of Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
TRIES ITS HAND ON OUR NATURAL
TZED AND CATHOLIC CITIZENS.

The Copperhead organ up street finding itself
making poor headway in converting soldiers TO
the principles of the party that opposed the re-
storation of the Union, is now trying its hand
ON our Irish, &" "'German" and Catholic vo-
ters. Itfairly groans over the hardships and
prosecutions of these classes of our fellow citi-
zens, which 1T charges the Union party with in
ficting upon them. 1t is really astonishing
to us that Just previous to every election the
papers of that party should make these horrible
discoveries. We had supposed that the Union
party. which has thousands of naturalized cit
liens belonging to it, and which has done so
much for that class of citizens by voting them
free homes, electing them to Office, DC, would
have more discretion, if not more patriotism,
than to be guilty of such acts as the veracious
sheet named charges it with. True, we do not
hear Of these prosecutions only through Cop
perhead sources, and what is most singular, Just
before an election. We expect if there was no
elections we shoald never hear of them at all.
Therefore all can see the value of having elec-
tions Because if there were no elections. our
naturalized citizens and Catholics would never
know how much they are being abused by this
rascally Union party. And these classes of oW
fellow citizens ought to he thankful that there
is paper that takes so much interest in theil
welfare, if it is only just previous TO an election
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
AN ADDRESS RFOM THE SWISS

The following address from the city of Zurich
has been sent 10 us for publicatiOn:-N. y. Post.
q To ate Loyal People Of tie United States Of
AfIleT5cd:
AT mass meeting in the city of Zurich on
the I'd of May, 1865, the German residents, Swiss
citizens and others present resolved unanimous
ly to express to you the loyal people of the
United States, their heartfelt sympathies.
ave are, above all, animated by the most
profound sorrow, that your simple minded vet
great, wise and noble President-iust realizing
the joyful conviction of the overthrow of the re-
bellion-bas been taken from you by the hand
of fiend in human shape.
'TO him, the TecOnstructOr of the Union, next
to George Washington, its founder, Immortality
is secured. The name of Abraham Lincoln will
in history, be identified with the gigantic four
years contest which he has fought not for Amer
lea alone, but also for Europe and all man.
kind
"With most renowned valor, energy and sac
riices cheerfully made, have you, soldiers and
leaders, people from the humbliest to the high
est position of life, triumphautly upheld yOul
rights and laws the supremacy of the glorious
Constitution of the greatest republic on the
globe. May all 'chivalry' rebellions every
where thus be trOdden iuto the Dust
But you have done more. You have glo-
rl0uSly Nlnulcaleu lDe ulNlne rights OF man
without distinction of race; you have opened
an honorable field to free labor, and given the
DEATH blow TO slavery wherever it exists
With enthusiasm we welcome this eventlul deed
one~Of the greatest in the higtory of the world
The foundation of your republic hastened
| the outbreak of the French revolution; the re-
iuvenation of the Union will give strength anG
speed to the great principle of self-government
in its march through the world
"We, therefore, offer TO you, the citizens OF the
| United States our warmest expressions ofioy,
admiration and gratitude. In conclusion, tC
| you, our beloved country -men on the other side
of the ocean, we express our pride at your Wig.
orous and manly participation in the battles and
victories of the Union, and with overfowine
heart we press your brave hands
Loyal citizens of the United States. remain
true and steadfast TO the cause of liberty and
humanity.
The star-spangled banner forever.
The Committee:
90 BurrE. President
! &c. GoEDEL, Secretary
sc. A. WIsLIcENUs, X. NAUwERcK.
"TH E. MARX, VIM HOFFMAN.
eII n-,~ EScurTpt-pc IT W. NJ ,n..,,,, -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
THE GREAT Pension LIST.

It has been many times said, now that the
war is over, We must set about paying the ex-
penses. The national debt will soon be placed
in position TO be constantly diminishing by
the methods of taxation now in use But there
is one obligation We cannot SO readily discharge
which will be valid against the nation for many
years; and that is, the obligation to pension
those who have deserved well of their country.
We can hardly judge of the extent to which
this will reach, but since the war has closed the
claims are rapidly accumulating and are ar
ranged as fast as possible. 1t is stated that
since the war began $1,000 pensions have been
issued: $4,000 to invalid soldiers, and $4,000 to
widows, mothers and minor children. The pay
ments to pensioners the past year have amount
ed TO 100000, and when all pensions arising
from the war shall have been granted, the an
nual expense viii be about $I3,OO0,0OO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
nARNuM.s MnsEuM BunNT.

On the Nth inst Barnum's Museum III New
York was destroyed by fire. The buildings
and the immense number of valuable and in
tereSting curiosotcs are total loss. Only the
"Greek Slave. - the learned Seal twenty-four
fine pictures illustrating Washington battles
Lion and few things of minor Importance
were all that were saved The live Whales,
Aligators, Bears, the immense Anacondas, and
other live curiosities were destroyed. Barnum
estimates his loss at $500 900, on which hehad
an insurance of only SOS, 600 But Barnum
has made money within the last few years
probably half a million of dollars-and nothing
undaunted, he has already set about collecting
another Museum, and promises that within six
or eight months he wiil have an establishment
superior TO the one just destroyed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

DHEBE f. HINTON, Alice Hinton, Emma Hinton, Ella
Hinton, Frederick Metz, and o. ii. T. Springer,
hereby notified that ON the nineteenth Cay
of July, eighteen hundred and sixty five,
WILLIAM ii. GALE, Administrator of William Hinton,
deceased filed petition in the Probate Court in and
the county Of Sandusky State Of Ohio which they
made defendants the object and prayer of said petition
as follows II alleges that William Hinton iu his life
time sold aud by written agreement agreed to convey
Frederick Metz by warranty deed the following described
parcel Of land situate in the village of Clyde, county of
Sandusky, aud Stats of Ohio, bounded the south by
lot owned by N X Wakefield On the west by the Sandus
KY Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad, the north by
line running parallel with the line of said Wake6eds
lot aud the east by Maple Street; said lot of land
ing two rods wde and extending from Maple Street
said Railroad and being in HameTs Reserve That said
contract afterwards assigned TO o. H. p. Springer
who directs conveyance of said land to be made Marah
c. Springer That said contract has been complied with
and asks that power and authority be given by the Court
to said Administrators convey said land said Marah
G. Springer. Said petition will be heard Saturday.
August 18th, 1865.
WILLIAM Ii. GALE,
Admir- of VIM. Hinton, deceased.
By Ii. EvETBTT, his Attorney.
July q, 1865 29w4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
AdYiec DO Corncrhends.

The Sandusky Register gives the Copperheads
little sensible advice, as follows;
1t is notorious fact that the party opposed
the war, and now we are opposed TO their look
ing up war candidate We dislike to see a
party forsake It's principles, cast aside their
old leaders. 1t is not manful TO play the sneak.
Let the coPperheads be copperheads still, stick
to 1T that the war was failure, denounce "co-
efcion," and show their sympathy for the "Corr-
federacy." Let them emblazon their banners
with "Union defeats" call the Emancipation
Proclamation bull against the comet" Abra-
ham Lincoln a 'tyrant" and "usurper, I" and jeff.
Davis patriots and statesman"
We have thorough detestation of skulks
and hypocrites, who seek to bury their princi-
pies upon the first reverse to their cause. Ii
copperheadism was correct doctrine two years
ago, it has lost nothing from successful con-
clusion of the war.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
" OTICE
TO THE ENROLLED .VILJTT4
OF SAND USKY COUNTY.

" ILE HNHOLLED 4HIL 4 Il
OF SAND USKY COUNTY.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Militia Rolls of the
several Townships have been filed in this ONCE and
of the County Treasurer, and that those whose
found thereon who not physically otherwise
exempt, will have until the sixteenth day of next Sep
tember to pay the Military Communication Tax OF -Four
Dollars into the County Treasury If paid on or be-
fore that tme penalty of thirty per cent and cost
collection will be added to said amount.
o. BALL, Auditor.
Fremont, July l4th, 1865
For the benefit of those claiming exemption the fol-
lowing portion of the militia law as passed Apr 18th
1865, is hereby published:
Section g. In addition to the persons absolutely
empted from enrolment iu the militia by laws of the
United States the persons hereinafter exempted shall
be absolutely exempted from enrolment,
LIST. All persons in the army navy volunteer for
ceE OF the United States.
ID Persons who have been hereafter may be honor
ably discharged from the army navy of the United
tates after having performed military duty
3d. Commissioned officers serving under this act no
shall have served such in the militia of this State for
the OF i've years. but officer shall be exempt
unless by his resignation after such of service duy
accepted in other lawful manner he shall have
been honorably discharged.
4th. Every non-commssioned officer, musician and
private of every uniformed company raised hereafter
TO be raised since May first eighteen hundred and sixty
three uniformed according TO the provisions of any
of this State, and who shall have performed services in
such company troop for the space OF five years from
the time of his enrolment therein shall be EXEMPT from
military duty except in cases of instruction or
yasion.
5th Every person physically disabled may be exempt
ed from military duty, he files with the County Aud
ior before August 18th of every year, statement
of the county military surgeon, certifying that such per
sons unfit for military duty by of such physical
disability bodily inlrmy, which shall be described in
said instrument.
9th Idiots, uuatics and feons, convicted OF infamous
crimes, unless psrdoned shall not be subject oIntary
duty. t
Dir. john B. RICE, of Fremont, the County Military
Surgeon. All persons entitled TO exemption from mill
tary duty account of physical disability must obtain
their certificates by the 18th day of August 1862
which purpose DIR. RICE will be found his oice be-
tween one and five o'clock, p. NJ Mondays, WedneH-
days aud Saturdays each week till that time GER
ticate any other physician will be exemption
o. BALL, Auditor.
Fremont, July l4th, lSo5.-2sw5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
Gen. Fitzpatrick in the Political Field.

The Union Convention of Sussex county, New
Jersey, which met at Newton on Monday, ap-
pointed full delegation to the State COnven-
ton TO be held at Trenton on the both instant.
General Fitzpatrick, who is citizen of the coun-
ty, was present, and was appointed one of the
delegates. He made a glowing Union speech,
denouncing the disloyal conduct of the New
Jersey democratic leaders, and pledging him
self to stump the State if lac could get leave of
absence from the field. The General expects
to be present at the State Convention.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
Mrs. surratt,s Death in Cana.

New York, July 13.-The Herdlds Toronto
correspondence says the execution of Mrs. Sur
ratt caused intense excitement among the rebel
couspirators in Canada. They manifested their
feelings by wearing Grape on their arms, sing
ing secession songs and threatening the Presi-
dent with terrible retribution.