davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
a COOP MAN FoR pRLRGATE.

One of the delegates to the Philadelphis
Convention from the IXth District is John
R. Clymer, of Bucyrus. The Bucyrus
Journal, to show his fitness to represent
the District in a "National Union Con-
ventioD," gives single extract from a
speech made by him in front Of Bill Shaw's
saloon, in 1868. 1t was at the time of
Lees invasion of Pennsylvania, and Just
before the battle of Gettysburg, when be
tauntingly said;
"Whsre now is your shattered armys Scat
tered and demoraliEed, fleeing before Lee and
his victorious hosts to the very gates Of the Cap
itol. tell you, my friends, the South cannot
be conquered Eight millions Southern free
men fighting for their liberties can never De seb-
dued by any forcs the tyrant Lincoln or ais
minions can send against them"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17

Probably the most remarkable temper
ance lecture ever delivered, was that by
DR.. Crane, health officer in New York,
at the meeting last week of the Metropo-
Titan Board of Health. The lecture entire
was as follows: "In the Stygian and pest
ridden Twelfth Ward of Brooklyn, not a
solitary one of the five hundred members
of the Father Matthew Society resident
therein has been attacked by cholera -
Mr.. Acton clinched this remark by adding
that not cholera case had yet occurred
among the sixteen thousand members of
the Father Matthew Society in the city Of
New York. Comment is unnecessary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17

valIandigham has been speaking at
Louisville. Here is what the Journal
says of him.
If Mr.. Vallandiguam hadn't the impu-
dence of all the earth-deyils, air-deyils,
water-devils and hell-deyils, he wouldn't
dare to show himself as public speaker
in loyal communities, after it had been
proved that he urged the Confederate au-
thorities at Richmond not to give up but
to fight on, assuring them that if they
would do SO, they might rely upon COM
plete triumph over the United States =
The accursed traitor, instead Of dangling
after rebel notorities, should have dang
led in the air.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17

MURDER IN INDIANA By REBEL GUER-
R1LLAs.-A dispatch from Indianapolis re-
ports that on Wednesday night last some
half dozen rebels from Webster County,
Ky., crossed the Ohio River at Owensbor
ough to the Indiana side, and forcibly took
from his bed Lieut., Hampton, late of the
Union army, carried him out to the river,
shot him dead, and threw his body into
the river. 1t has not been found. Lieut..
Hampton belonged to the 35th Kentucky,
and was a loyal and respected citizen
The attention of Governor Morton has been
called to the matter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17

A Newport letter says; "Admiral Far
ragut is as supplemented as child, un-
obtrusive, genial gentlemanly. Easy of
access, always found in the centre of cir
Gle of admiring friends, detailing the thrill
ling events of the war, asking nothing for
himself, and giving the lions share of
credit to others. 'My Lord Thurlow," "
the prime minister of politicians, is quiet,
cautious, reticent, always speaking with Il
low tone, the most influential and least
conspicuous, except the Admiral, of all
the visitors at the Branch"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17

A fendish outrage was perpetrated on
the I'd instant upon discharged Federal
soldier living near Galveston, Texas
Three ruffians, wearing masks, entered his
house, took him out of bed, and with
knives, hacked of his fingers and toes;
then built a log fire in the fireplace and
threw him on it, and held him there until
insensible. His housekeeper found him
burnt to crisp. No clue to the murders
has been obtained,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17

In one of the wards in the Lunatic
Asylum, on Blackwelrs Island, New York,
there is gentle female Of considerable at
tractiveness, who hangs about the visitors
to the institution, with the repeated inqui-
nv, "Is Colonel Scott deadl They tell me
the war is ended, and l am very glad of
it; but do you think Colonel Scott is kill
ed!" She lost lover in the late storm Of
battle, M
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
@. r.. McCULLOCH,

Drugs, Medicine, Dye-StufS, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Books, Stationery, Glass Ware, &C., &c.
No. 3, Buckland Block, FREMONT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
Ut. EVERETT,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, and So
a citor in Chancery; will attend TO professional bu-
siness in Sandusky and adjoining counties OFFlCE,
Second story Buckland's NEW Block.
FREMONT OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
DIR. 9. A. ORwIG.
8, r., TAYLOR,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE-In Vsllette's Block, over J. ". BoWlus'
Grocery and Crockery Store.
Fremont, April s, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
G. w. PAGE,

ATTORNEY At Law AND NOTART PUBLIC.
Real Estate aud General Collecting Agentf
all kinds of War and Patent Claims
CLYDE. Sandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
THE SOUTHERN PBEss ON THE NAB.
TYRED DOSTIE.

The Mobile Tribune speaks as follows
of the murder of that true Unionist and
purest of men, the martyred Dostie, Of
New Orleans;
another name is added to the list Of Abolition
martyrs. Dostie has gone the way of John
Brown, marching along" toward q country.
compared with the climate Of which, even tbs
heat Of these dog days will be considered cool.
"Brick' Pomeroy, some time back, drew q very
graphic picture Of three-handed game Of cards
that the souls Of three Abolition martyrs, Of
which Jim Lane was one, were playing around
a red.hot iron table in hell, and intimated that
one more was wanted to make four-handed
game. They are now gratifed, for Dostie viii
do to take hand till some more important per-
souage BENJAMIN the beast, for example) ar.
rives TO take his allotted place. The soul Of
little Dostie, the barber, may then be employed
in curling the shadowy hair of the soul OF John
Brown-if John can be made to stop marching
on" long enough to have his hair curled. W hat
to do with him : This Is practical age in which
we live and we must turn everything to account
Dostis's body aoM make good soap. Let him Be
boiled dO,Cs, preparatory 10 Osing distributed -
bars to Yankee dschOOl HdT1as." Delicious tosa
be ke kssss spped By those angular females from.
ebony cheeks, late lathered aoith sloset scented
Doetie."
This paper supports Andrew johnson
and his policy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
\ n RARTLETT.

A TTORNEY At LAW, has resumed the practice Of his
n profession in Sa1dusky and adjoining couudes.-
Once in Bucklands new Block Rooms on state street,
'FF'','' ~ FREEONT. ONO. Cn2TJL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
w. p. BAILEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
fNFF1CE in ClApps Building, corner of Front and Gar
rison Streets,
Ps. viii be 10 Toledo on Tuesdays Of each week
Fremont, July 10, 1855 -n29m6s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
FOR IT III E Il AIR!

Sgs Ambros Rings Ambro, Bnons Tolene Kendals
Mchrs
ades of all descriptions
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
H. w. WINsLOW
JOHN Il. GREENE,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, viii
n attend to Legal Business in Sandusky and adjoin
ne counties Particular attention paid to the collection
OF Claims. Soldiers Back Fay, Bounty and Pension
clsirus promptly attended to.
OFFICE-Front corner room, upstairs, Tyler BLOCK
FREMONT, OHIO.
February 10, 1856.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17

We have a. full line of al the
PATENT MEDICINES
the day. consisting HOSTETTERS ROBACKs HOOFLANs
BOREHAVES DRAKES CONSTITUTION BITTERs Strcklans
Piles Cholera and Cough Medicines
FOR THE LUNGS.-Wstar Wild Cherry Dr. VIM Halps Baa
N White Pine Tree Cordial Ayers Cherry Pictorial Aliens Lung
ment Mexican Mustang Linment
PILLS Robas Ayers Wnghts soe Railways Motifs
rehs Sellers Hooways Denbaughs Clarke Du
PLASTERs Barus Poor Mans Holloway Anca Prkey Wells
Srengthing Adhesive and Husbands fEnylss
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS ST. Johns sons and
Norris.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
The REBEL MAYOR.

Mayor Monroe is the rebel who occu-
pied the same position when Farragut and
Butler drove out the confederates.
When Admiral Farrragut demanded
the surrender of the city, and that all flags
and other emblems of sovereignty other
than that of the United States be removed
from all the pubic buildings, this same
Mayor Monroe sent an insolent reply, n
which occur such passages as these:
"The city is yours by the power Of brutal
force, not by my choice, or the consent Of the
inhabitants. 1t is for you to determine what
will be the fate that awaits her As to hoisting
any flag not of our own adoption and allegiance,
let me say to you that the man lives not In our
midst whose hand and heart would not be par
alysed at the thought of such an act Nor
could find in my entire consistency so des-
perate and wretched a renegade as would dare
to profane with his hand the sacred emblem OF
orr aspirations, meaning, Of course, the rebel
flag.
Of Union men and the United States
Government he wrote as follows
''In conclusion, beg you to understand that
the people of New Orleans, while unable to re-
sist your force, do not allow themselves to be
insulted by the interference of such a. have rem
dered themselves odious and coutemPtible By
their dartardly desertion of our cause in the
| mighty struggle in which we are engaged. or
srch as might remind them too forcibly that
they are the conquered and you the cCnquerors-
Your occupying the city does 7ot
transfer allegiancs from the Government OF
their choice 70 one which they have deliberately
repudiated, and they yield the obedience which
the conqueror is entitled TO extort from the con-
quered.
These sentiments Mayor Monroe, it
it would appear from his action, still cher
ishes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17

STATIONARY GOODS!
Ladies Billet Ladies' Note Commercial Note Letter. Fosp Wide and Narrow
Bill Paper and Foreign Post always on hand and sold cheap
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
.R0herfs n sheldon.

Roberts q Sheldon.
Manufacturers Of Copper, Tn and Ware and
naaIers In stoves Implements Stoves Rags,
fool Hides sheep-pelta Old Copper, Old Stoves BE-
All sorts of genuine Yankee NotonS st. Clars Brick
nioeL No. 4. fremont Ohio, Nay 20. 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17
Dental Notice.

DR. SALzMAy will be in bis Office, at Clyde
the last two weeks Of each month, to perform all opera
tionsrequired In his profession setiEaeon gusrsn-
teed in all cases. q. j. eAbIAAh-
Clyde, Oct. 81, 1855. 43t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-08-17

To any who have doubts concerning where to go for
Business Educstion, we ssy- you study one week with
ask for your tuition fee and it will be refunded.
For full particulars, send for Catalogue and Circular
Dec. 1. 1855. 4Syl.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
--AA----
AN ACT.

To make free persons of color competent
witnesses in the Courts of this State,
in certain cases therein mentioned, and
to authorize the making and declaring
of force afidavits by them in certain
cases.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of Geor~
gia, in General Assembly met, That from
and after the passage of this Act free
persons of color, shall be competent wits
nesscs in all the courts of this State in
civil cases whereto free person of color
is defendant, or wherever the offence
charged is crime or misdemanor against
the person or property of free persons of
color, any law, usage or custom to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That in all cases hereafter pending or
about to be instituted wherein free pers
son of color is party plaintiff or defen
dent, it shall be competent for such free
person of color to make and file any affi
davit now by law allowed citizen to
advance, the remedy OF aid the defence !;
and when so made and filed in conformity
with law, such action shall be had there.
on as though the said affidavit had been
made and filed by any other litigant.
w. HI. GIBSON,
President of Senate.
JNo. B. WEEMs,
Sec'y Senate
THos. HARI EMAN,
Speaker House of Reps
j. D. WADDELL,
Clerk of House.
Assented to Dec. 18th, 1865.
CHARLES ). JENKINS,
Governor.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
Up IL the morning early,
just at the break of day"
THE COW TREE.

Dear nam ma, said lit tie Charles,
ais be was look ing out of the win dow,
there goes our cow. / sup pose Bet sy
has msIked her, and that she is 60 ing
back to the field 'Ver y like ", my
dear, said bis moth er, for it is now past
four o'clock How Wse fuI COWS are,
nam ma: don't know what I should
do, if there were no COWS to give me milk
for my break fast and sup per- You
would drink some thing else said his
moth er, sun. less, in deed, you lived in
the coun try where the cow tree grows.
sCow tree mann mai cried Charles !;
sCoao tree, did you say ? why you are
laugh ing at me- 4 as sure you I am
lot said his moth er The name, per,
haps, may sur prise you. But the tree
has been called by this name be cause it
nelos nsitk. 1t grows in eoun try a
great way off, DO the peo pie of that
eoun try milk the tree as we do our cows?'
asked Charles, laugh ing still as if he
could not laugh 10 nough. His moth er
laughed too, and told him THAT the peo
pie bored holes in those trees, and then
held large bowls to catch the milk, which
ran out in streams. Ear ly an the
morn ang,' said she, lis the time that the.
milk runs out in the great est plen ty.
To show you that this tree real " de
serves the name that has been Civ en- to it,
the milk, aft er it has stood some time,
grows thick and vel low at the top. so
that the tree not on ly gives milk. but
cream al So
But, mann ma, said Charles, these
trees can not be like ny of ours, such
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27

as oak, elm, or pear trees; they must be
soft like the udder of coa0.' 'No,:they
are not said his moth er. They look
quste dry, with large aoO0dy roots that
scarce zy go Sa to the gron'ad. For aehole
naouths at time there does not fall a
drop of rain to moist en- them. Their
branch es look dry and dead, and yet they
af ford this juice, or milk, in great pLe% ty-
And now go to your sup per, for | see it
is read y
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27

OUtCG ACt, ASSC CONt, OC0Ce OJ OU, Z
augusta, Ca. Dec. 90, 1865. J
Circular
No. 5.
In answer to numerous inquiries, the
following is published for the iuforma-
tion and guidance of Officers and Agents
of this Bureau
I. This Bureau does not propose to
support or remove from the plantations,
or homes of their late masters, the help
less and decrepid freed people or young
children. IF the former have children
who are able to support them, they must
be required to do so, if not, there is no
other alternative but that their former
owners shall provide for them until the
State makes provision for their support.
The parents of the latter, if able, must
support them, if not, Agents will endea.
vor to bind them out, together with
orphans and those whose parents cannot
be found, as set forth in Circular No. 8,
from This Office.
It must be apparent to the people that
it is impracticable, if not impossible, for
the Bureau to remove and provide for
the very large number of destitute and
helpless freed people who are scattered
throughout the State. Besides, it should
be remembered, that there was an i'm.
piled contract between the master and
his slave, that in return for his service
the slave should be fed clothed and
lodged, during his old age, and where the
former slave has fulfilled the conditions
of the contract on his part, the former
master is not absolved from his obliga-
tions, by the freedom of the slave, for
which the latter is in no way responsible.
Honor and humanity require that the
former master shall not attempt to escape
from or evade his responsibilities. Even
such colored people as are able, by their
labor, to provide for their old, worn out
parents, have right to expect that the
former owners of the parents, will, if able,
assist them in bearing this burden.
Justice requires this. It would be
shameful to impose the entire burden
upon those whose only means of support
is their labor Very few persons have
been found in the State, and they by no
means the most estimable. who do not re.
gard the matter in the light stated.
II. In upper and middle Georgia,
where the land is comparatively poor, and
but small quantity of cotton or corn can
be raised to the acre, planters offer from
twelve to thirteen dollars per month,
with board and lodging, to full male, and
eight to ten dollars to full female field
hands, the laborer to- furnish his own
clothing and medicines. Along the coast
and in Southwestern Georgia, and in
other portions of the State, where good
crops of cotton, rice, corn or sugar cansbe
raised, planters offer fifteen dollars DER
month, board and lodging, to full male,
and ten dollars to full female field hands.
In all portionsof the State, planters are,
found who prefer to give portion of the.
crop, which with favorable season
would probably give the laborer a sum
equivalent to that above mentioned
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27

The CUNNING PET.-A gentleman llv-
ing in the country had an invalid child
of two years of age. The family physi,
clan prescribed it cold bath, to be taken
every morning. Now this gentleman had
not in his house as many have at the
present time, bathing room; but there
was stream of pure water running
through his grounds, and near at hand.
Consequently the father took the little
Invalid tenderly in bis arms and repairing
to the waters side, immersed her gently
IN the stream-and then wrapping her
carefully in blankets, returned to his house
This gentleman had pet dog named
Pinkey, who, being an early riser, accom-.
panied his master on his mornings walk
with little Nellie, and watched very at
tentively all that transpired. The second
morning. Pinky, having his brain full Of
the preceding mornings observations,
awoke very early and repairing to Miss
Pussy's apartment, where he found her
mapping; and thinking perhaps, that if
cold bathing was good for little Nellie, it
must be for Pussy, took her with sure
grip by the nape of the neck and bore her
away, mid scenes of resistance, scratching
and mewing, in time to join his master at
the waters edge; and as one plunged
little n ellie into the stream the other
plunged Pussy, thoroughly and greatly to
the amusement of the gentleman. Pussy
of course beat retreat as soon as possi-
BILE, much eAagrined.
The third day the same scenes were
enacted over; but the following one,
Pussy was not found napping-she was on
the alert and Pinky was unable to secure
his patient. Perhaps her health had been
50 much improved by an early bath, that
she was better able to rise betimes. AT
all events she was
Cup il the morning early,
Just at the break Of day."
Now, my little readers will say, 'Pinky
was cunning little imitator.' He was,
and you, dear children, are all imitators
of somebody's doings. You initiate your
parents-your teachers-your compan-
ions in something. But unlike Pinky,
YOU know how to distinguish between the
good and bad which you see. It is SO
easy to learn bad habits ana bad ways.
Be careful how and what you initiate in
others. Let it. be something good and
nure.-Eaanstner and Chronicle.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27

Usually they offer from one third the
gross to one half the net proceeds. They
are at liberty to pay money or portion
of the crap as my be preferred by the
parties.
III. Freed people who have sufficient
property, or are so situated that they can
support themselves and families, without
making contracts for their labor, have the
right to refuse to make contracts and
must be protected in this right; but in
all other cases, comprising the vast ma
jority of the freed people) it is absolutely
necessary that they make contracts to en-
sure supply offood and escape starva~
tion the coming year. 1t is also impera.
lively necessary that contracts made in
time, to prepare for raising crops the en-
suing season.
Freed people have the right to select
their own employers; but if they cons
tinue to neglect or refuse to make con-
tracts then, on and after January 10th,
1866, officers and agents of the Bureau
will have the right, and it shall be their
duty to make contracts for them, in all
cases where employers offer good wages
| and kind treatment unless the freed peo~
pie belong to the class above excepted,
! or can show that they can obtain better
terms. Contracts so made shall be as
binding on both parties as through the
full consent of the freed people.
w. Article IL, of the amendments to
the Constitution of the United States,
gives the people the right to bear arms,
and states that this right shall not be
infringed. Any person, white or black,
may be disarmed if convicted of making
an improper or dangerous use of ofweapons;
but no military or civil officer has the
right or authority to disarm any class of
people, thereby placing them at the mercy
of Others. All men, without distinction
of color, have the right to keep arms to
defend their homes, families or them
selves.
| V. All persons are forbidden to tam
per with or entice laborers to leave their
employers before the expiration of their
contracts, either by offering higher wages
or other inducements. Officers and agents
will punish by fine or otherwise, any per-
son who may be conYicted of such acts.
The public interest requires that labor
be made reliable and profitable, and SO
long as tho freed laborer is we'll paid
and kindly treated, this Bureau will not
tolerate any interference with the rights
and interests of employers.
DAVIS TILLSON,
Brig Gen. Vols and Act. Asst. Com.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27

Colonel E. Whittlesey, Assistant Com.
missioner of Freedmen for North Caro-.
lima, has issued the following order, inn
portant to all classes:
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
TNFoRMATION WAN~ED,

OF MOSES watkins, who was sold
~ from W. Rob't Watkins. When last heard ef
he belonged to Mr.. Robert McWhOrter. miles
from WoodviIle on the Athen Branch Railroad
If he is living, he is about 20 years Of age and
of dark complexion.
ALSO
A BRAHAM WATKINS. of the same
N family. Last heard of, he was in Maryland,
Dist, City of Memphis, Tenn., aged about IL
years, dark complexion.
Any information regarding either will be
thankfully received at the office fthis paper.
dec3O.3 3m FANNY WATKINS.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
IMPORTANT ORDERS.

Bureau of Refugees F. d A. d. ]
Office Act, asst Com, State Of Ca,
augusta, Ca; Dec. 90, 1865.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
AN ENIGMA.

We are little airy creatures,
All Of different voice and features ;
One Of us in glass is set,
One Of US you ii find in jet;
IT. other you may see in tin,
And the fourth box within.
FL the fifth you should pursue,
It can never fly from you.
AnSUeT IN our meTt.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-01-27
INSTINCT.

Who showed the little ant the way
Her narrow holo to bore,
And spend the pleasant summer day
In l4ysng up her store?
The sparrow builds her clever nest
Of wool, and hay, and moss:
Who told her how to weave it best,
And lay the twigs across?
Who taught the busy bee to fly
Among the ssoeetest flowers,
And lay his store Of honeyby
To eat In qointer hours?
Twas God who showed them all the
way
And gave their little skill;
And teaches children, if they pray,
To do His holy a0sN.