Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-27
Iterns.

The rebels cant have any lightning in them.
They are not at all attracted BY cold steel.
Advices from New Orleans state that only
| 1000 hogsheads Of sugar were DESTROYED by the
rebel mob, and that there were now 10000 heRs-
heads of sugar and molasscs there, ready for
shipment North.
The Hancock Courier says that 200 pounds Of
lead were found on the farm Of Adam Cramer,
in Liberty township, in that county, last week,
which II supposes was buried there during the
war of 1912. ar e.. 80 -
Two Union Suffers were captured by the reb-
els near the White House in Virginia, on the 9th
One had nearly $1,000 in New York money
notes and specie, and the other is said to have
had $4,000 having just been paid off by tbeir
regiments. They were bound North to obtain
goods.
The water in Skunk river, Chicago, does cred.
it TO its name The Journal says ait smells to
heaven" and that "if any means could be de.
vised to turn that water down the Mississippi
river, it would end the rebellion in thirty DAYS.
A pestilence is close at hand"
The following is posted up alongside the gate
at the entrance to Mount Wood Cemetery:
NOTICE.
| am auther ised TO arrest the First Person
that Cuts up in this Cimetery Hereafter Swer-
ing is Forbidden. LEWIS W. SroRER,
| Section.
A secesh letter found at Fair Oaks by the
Tribune correspondent has this elegant extract:
"Our quarters are built on the battle ground of
Bull Run, July ls, 1861, and under the Majors
hut is the grave Of d-n Yankee with one leg
stuck up in the air."
A young lady-a sensible girl-gives the fol-
lowing catalogue of different kinds of iove:--
"The sweetest, a mothers love; the longest, a
brothers love; the strongest, a woman's love,
the dearest, mans love, and the sweetest, lon
gest, strongest and the dearest love-a love of a
bonnet"
Beauregard's army at last accounts was as
Okolona 10000 strong. 10000 men under Kir-
| by Smith were at Chattanooga; $4,000 under
Price and Van Dorm at Fulton, and small Cav
airy force at Grenada.
One of Vallandighan's constituents in Butler
county, amused himselflast Sunday by roaming
through the streets of his village, hurrahing for
Beauregard, cheering for JEFF Davis, groaning
for Lincoln and cursing Abolitionists. He was
fined under the statute.
Horne Tooke's advice to young friend de-
sirous of venturing upon matrimony, was: SLook
carefully around among the circle of your friends,
and choose the incest girl you can find. Make
sure that her fortune is good, her connections
unexceptionable, and her personal qualities en-
tirely to your liking. When the happy day ar
rlVes, ana ihe Orldal party are on their way to
the altar, mount the swiftest horse you can pro-
cure, and ride off in an opposite direction"
The husband of buxom wife near Exeter,
England, had long been dying, and, at length,
one of the clergy men of the parish, making one
of his daily visits, found him dead. The dis
cohsoate widow, in giving her account of her
spouses last moments, told him her poor dear
man kept groaning and groaning, but could not
die "At last" said she, 81 recollected that
had got new piece of tape in the drawer, and
so l took some of that and tied it as tight as i
could around his neck, and then stopped his
nose with my thumb and finger, and poor dear
he went off like lamb !"
According to general order just published
furloughs will not be given by Captains OF
companys, or furloughs from such authority will
not relieve soldier from the charge of deser-
ton. Enlisted men absent from their regiments
without proper authority are in fact deserters
and not only forfeit all pay and allowances but
are subject to the penalties awarded by law to
such offenders. No plea of sickness or other
cause not officially established, and no certificate
of physician in civil life, unless it be approx
ed by some officer acting rs military comman-
der will hereafter avail to remove the charge of
desertion or procure arrears of pay when a SOL
dier has been mustered as absent from his regi-
ment without leave.