davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

Some idea may be gained OF the
amount Of ammunition used in tho en-.
gsgemcnt Of our gnnboas At Chr eston
harbor from the following extract taken
from the Boston journal
"The armament OF the New Irorsides
is sixteen IL inch guns ana two 200
pound rfled Parrot guns. Al! Of the
Monitor class except the keokLk, have
each q Inch and l5.iuch gun. The
keOkuk has two turrc,s, and a ll-inch
gun in each turret.
9Th, IL ! Oh guns throw o solid shot
~elgning $50 pounds the l5-Inch guns
sold shot weighing 47C pounds. The
.otal weight OF metal which can be
thrown ct sing le discharge, sums up I:
flo-inch guns. '................ 80 33z IDS.
~ lbs.... ...................... 10O lbs.
u guns. s232 lbs.
"Bu, the New lronsides will not be
able to use but one broadside at q time
in an attack upon Sumter, one half Of
her bfosd,ide guns should be deducted
-l,4+0 lbs which would give total
weight Of 6,792 lbs. Of metal which can
be hurled Mt gwen moment upon the
rebel works
Guns OF 80 large calibre cannot be
fired rapidly, not oftener than Elk or
eight times an hour. Time must be
gwen them to cool. Sixty times day
is probably the maximum. AT that rate
he expenditure of ammunition will be
enormous. A single llinch gun fired
.ixiy times, or cnce every ten minutes
tor ten hours, will throw ten thousand
eight hundred pounds Of metal. A Is
inch gun fire at the same rapdity will
requre twenty eight thousand five hun
drcd and sixty pounds.
"Any one of The Monitor class viii
require $500 pounds, nearly 20 tons
II shot Each NJ ,ni,or vii! also use
about two tons Of powder per day
The entire fleet, working at the same
rate, will harl at the rebel Notifications
100000 pounds of iron in len hours, 1t
M expense Of $4,000 pounds Of pow.
der or 275 tons OF thot aud 25 tons Of
powder!
Many people have wondered al the
long delay on the part Of Admiral Du-
Mt, but they will appreciate the mag
nItude Of the undertaking when they
learn that the iron-clsd feet would use
up in SIX days 200 tons Of .hot and
shell and 100 tons OF powder"
The exact number Of guns and their
capacity, used by the Confederatcs on
the same occasion cannot now be stated,
but it is probable that not less thsn two
hUndred pieces OF large cslibrc were
brought itto roq.isitlon. Never before
has an engagement of such fear III mag
nitude taken place IN any aye or coun
try.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

OFFICES AND VERY LARGE Rooms IN
~ Post Ul6Ss and LcClaiss Blocts. Tn. -.
Cisir, Mskot uoass. suitable tss storage OF y,-,n
heavy msrchandise. Apply 10
GEO. l.. DAVENPORT. a,
JOHs l. COrEIN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

InE original manuscript Of Glsy's
Z egg WAS late y sold at auction 10 Lon.
don. There was really quite a "scene"
IN the auction room:
"lmsgne ttrargar entering 10 the
midst Of asse of some rusty Iookir o old
books. The suc,loncer produced two
mall half sheets OF paper. WRIT n owe,
md mu,llated. lie calls i ga mos, in
leres,ing article" and apo o ,zes for ii.
ondl,lor. Pickering bids ,cp pounds
Nodd, foss, Thorpe, Bonn, HOLLOWAY,
and some lew amateurs, quc,ly remark,
twel'e, fifteen, twenty, twenty five, THU
y, and so on TIL ,heIe isa pause At six.
three pounds. Tie hammer strikes
Hold, Giles Mr. Foss. 1t lis mipc.' .aye
ths am.tu'. No, l bid sixtv five m
time, 'Tnen give seventy Seventy
i've, says Mr.. Foss; aud lives are repeat
ei san untl tue two bits of paper are
knocked down, smid.t a general cheer.
o Payne and Foss, for one hundred
POUNDS sterling.
"on these bits Of paner are written
he first dranght of the Elegy in Coun
Try Churc! yard, ty Thomas Gray, it,
iadirg live verses which were omitted
~ publication. and with the poets inter.
meal corrections and nlLerations-ccr.
'sioly On interesting article some per.
soma Supposed it would call for Q ten
pound note, perhaps. even q tsenty. A
single volume, with w. Shakespeare in |
he fy.lsaf produced. sixty years ago, |
hundred guioeas; but, probably viii |
hat & epu n no mcre Autograph, ard
70 Sin. sheet 0f "a CT ever etoye bro.
laeed the sum Of $500.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15
NEW ADV'TS.
TO rss nososAsLs, ruE AUDITOR or STATE OF

TO rss noxosAsLs, rnE AUDITOR or STATE OF
Iowa:
TNHE UNDERSIGNED, OFFICERS OF THe
Washington iasurAnce Company, In compi-
snce with On Act entitled An Act IN relsti.n 10
Insurance. Companies approved January g,
1851, make the following Annual X 4port.
let. That tho . me u said Co pAny 10 The
Washington InsursOce Company" doing business
70 the city OF New York, IN the State Of Nee
York which is the location OF ii cir principal Of
Ace.
"a. That the amount OF their capital stock 10
the sum Of dollars.
81. That Of said capital stock the sum OF
s4o0,O0o) four hundred thousa nd dollars has
been paid by the stockholders Of said Company.
10 cash.
4th The assets Of said Company. a. A Feb'v
], 1868. consist Of the following itens.
Sssn on mana snd IN bank and in tho hands Of
DINERS 80. ........ ..........$ s3,7s7 Oh
ohncumnered real estate. ...... 37,l64 %
per ct. Z. 3. coupon bonds Of 1881
tmsfket vsiue &l03, 4o0l. ..... 10000 o.
10 Y. > treasury notes, market
value $40 500 ................. 4o,75i rs
Brooklyn City water loan bonds, mar
kst value $5y 5OO................ $1,000 90
First lien mortgages On property val
uei At ssT loo...... 49,. l7s,l9s so
Loans secured by socks and bonds.
market value SIS 695 25.. 1890 90
Premiums 10 course Of transmission
from agents.. .............. 6lS3 40
All ether secufities-intersst, rents
and other property not recited.... 30,6O9 90
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

The Washington specials to the New
lo'k World contain the important in-
tellgence that in official circles It is sta
ted that the first d-0ti an The North nill
be from tie free negro population. al
the able bodied coiored men hei,ceen the
ages Of tcenty and thirty fire are to be
taAen 10 .GH up Tie ranks ofMe various
negro trigades now unclfr way Tina
has been decided upon, it is reported, at
the instigation Of Gov. Andrew, who is
furious at the tree negroes for their back
sardness in coming 10 fight for their
race. There are not enough negroes to
DC had within our present army lines to
garrison the sea.coast, o. government,
designs, by this class OF troops, and the
impressment Of northern negroes would
Immediately add about 10000 effective
men TO the black army. Radicals and
Democrats at Washington arc both
agreed as to the proprie,y of trying a
subscription among tie blacks first.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15

Total assets Of the Company. .S52s, 52I 81
Total value OF securities. .xo5e, sas rs
Rate Of interest On all loans 10 per cent.
No deposits a. - guarantee fund 10 any State.
Largest risk $20,oOO-usualiy $1,000.
Largs.t risk In any ons town Of vilsgs-diycrs-
tionary.
Largest risk in any one observation-disclosures.
9th. The smo INT Of liabilities OF said com.
paDy now duo to banks and other creditors. Il he
sum Of not more than NO dolIars.
9th. The amount Of losses bv said Companv.
now adjusted and due, is . sum not exec. ding
the sum Of TO dollars.
7th. The amount Of losses adjusted, not due.
is sum not 70 Z ,esd no dollars.
sth. The amount Of losses unadjustsd st the
present time does not exceed. $4,000
! nd resisted by tho Company. l4.O( 5000 90
9Th. The amosnt Of losses IL suspense. await.
lug proof, will not exceed no dollars
lOsh. The amouatof oil Other olsims due from
said Company will not exceed nc dollars.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-04-15
SrArK OF NV YoRk J

Cry AND CoUxrY OF NV Y0EkS 90
william Lothrop being duly sworn, on his
oath doth deposs and say. tina. no has read the
foregoing statement, aud knows the contents
thereof that this deponsLt IL Secretary Of sail
company or association, snd that he ~ Z God
reason 10 believe, and does believe said statement
to be true.
Signed VIM K. LOTHROP.
sworn and subscribed bsfore me, 1t New
81 FORK. in said State and County, this
twenty seventh day Of March, 4. D.,
1868.
Signed THOS. L. THORNELL.
Co anissionee for Iowa in EeV York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
SOuTHERN NEWs.

Fort Monroe, May ls.-The Petersburg Ex-
press, of the 18th, says that retaliatory resolu-
tions adopted by the Confederate Congress pro-
vide that every commissioned officer command
ing negroes against the Confederate States when
captured shall be put to death, and the negroes
be delivered to the State authorities, to be
dealt with according to the present or future
laws.
Washington, May l4.-The Richmond papers
of day before yesterday, received here this eve
ming, are full of eulogies of Stonewall jackson,
andaccounts of his imposing funeral ceremonies.
The Richmond Wing says in its editorial on
Jackson that Virginia has suffered no such loss
since the death of Washington.
The New Orleans Era Of the 29th ult., says:
"The rush among the prisoners was 30 great
yesterday, to take the oath, that it was impossi-
ble TO accommodate all who applied-the clerks
could not make out the papers fast enough. The
motives ofall appeared to be honorable, too
they take it from sincere desire to return to
their allegiance to the old hag-to get out OF the
rebel arny-and not merely TO save their prop
erty and obtain their liberty"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
FROM ARKANSAS.

Cairo, May 20.-Colonel Clayton of the 5th
Kansas Cavalry with his own regiment and de-
tachments Of three Others made a reconnaissance,
a few days since, from Helena towards Little
Rock, destroying 100000 bushels fcorn, sever
al buildings containing commissary stores, a
number OF Grist Mills near Cotton Plant After
sending his infantry back he encountered two
rebel brigades under Carter and had severe
skirinsh. He escaped by swimming Langs-
guile river, with loss of two killed and eleven
wounded. The rebel loss was ffty-five killed
and large number wounded.
Price, it is said, left Little Rock on the Ilth
His direction was Wiltsburg.
Colonel Hatch made raid from Corinth last
Wednesday into Alabama. bringing back 400
prisoners and GOO horses. He encountered Chal-
mer near Tallahaichie, but escaped nnharmed.
The same day Major Burl1, with three hund-
red men. made dash from Germantown within
a few miles of Holly Springs. He bad skir-
mish with the rebel Faulkner, in which he lost
5 killed aud 10 wounded. The rebel los must
have been much larger Wetook a few prison.
ers-lost none.
The steamer Continental from below has news
that the rebels evacuated Warrenton after de-
stroying their batteries.
The gunboat Cricket, from Young's Point with
Government dispatches from Admiral Porter has
arrived.
Several iron-clads are stationed at various
points on Red River.
The rebels have placed a raft above Alexand-
ria for the purpose of protecting their cotton
boats several OF which are reported above.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
FRONu CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, May 16.--The application for a
writ of Heabcas Corpus in the case of Hon. G.
L. Yallandigham has been refused.
Cincinnati, May lS.-Gen. Burn sides gener-
al order respecting the proceedings of the Vail
andigham Court Martial, the finding Of which
is a sentence to close confinement during the
war, in some fortress to be selected by the COM
mander of the department, is to-day published.
The order names Fort Warren as the place OF
confinement.
Cincinnati, May 20.-Hon. @. L. Vallandgh-
am was last evening placed on board gunboat
which is now anchored off the levee. His trans
fer to the boat was very quietly done and attrac-
ted no crowd. Those who knew him said that
be looked sober and much broken down. He
certainly goes to FortWarren, but by what route
is not known
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

Int,tue lla G.,l al he &, C,,..
d,xs fbt x;,L .la ~ rohoIs EarL S Sh. ~ 9uh
~ 4orsssI'oo pn,.a,,, Nsr.o,rs III G,''.Iar
~ Ios, - ~ o Iue
Garta;n GLo1onI. and sa,o-OI e. Nni s
l .,;.ta. 'eoei IN
..S sh.o .oi:. y. ,neu %ete klii1q gI
~, - =, p.J ,,;,,. o1nu n
T,o0 nm VII ,e nentS'
ss' ~ co. sui Oh t1e
ou;n s'ue 1 =, sIe ~ ony snali Squaus
cnieena, oIVS Graha a. n. t,IasP P' i.;uol .,
.otais "a dr"aa ooS - ~ 49, Xt,tI "a ,h
Cnn,l,.riaud u ~ WeSnoodar Tha.o ' y -, VI .,le
s;JnroSin sn., ~ roLaIs T.; ,i - no con
P;nar o'' N'' ''o' VI e''e VI '''''
49,. ,e.,
~ snr"as nf roionaia nas 9 pee
r. oo,I. N.h;o anu 9Voi
,an Inh Snu ny ny Nu 'es''nen' uhucr 0oi'
'"Ioo :. -, IN
LOUISVILLE, May Pm Wednesday evening
a party OF mounted rebels were marching on
Franklin ny, Tor the purpose OF attacking the
up tram news having reached Franklin OF
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
movemeu,. Of Gen. Grant.

Gen. Grant having dug pretty much all
round Vicksburg without tumbliug down
the city, has moved to the rear to some
purpose. 1t is reported through rebel sour
ces that he has captured Jackson, the Capi.
tai of Mississippi, after days fight. This
gives Gen. Grant tho command Of the
railroad to Vicksburg, only As miles distant
and must terribly cripple the rebels in their
river stronghold. If the rebels could not
defend Jackson successfully, and rebel
dispatch of the l4th SAYS they we're unable
to save the city, we do not see how they
can long defend Vicksburg, now that their
communication has been cut off. The enc.
my will no doubt make a stand somewhere
between jackson and Vicksburg, and Sc
we're battle will probably be fought soon.
The country between jackson aud Vicks-
burg is a splendid corn and cotton region,
and has slave population greatly outDum.
bering the white-at least ten or twelve to
one.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
The Trulh from rrexIco.

The United States Consul to Mexico, Mr.. Ot-
tenberg, has arrived in Washington, with vol
luminous dispatches from our Minister, Mr. Cor
win, whose health, which has heretofore been
critical, is now good. Mr.. Ottenburg left Mexi-
co on the 18th ultimo and Vera Cruz May L.
The political condition of affairs at the capital
was entirely satisfactory to the Juarez govern
ment. Tho opinion ofwell informed Americans
in the City Of Mexico is that the French expedi-
tion has already received its death-blow. De-
sertions from the French army are very large,
nearly two thousand soldiers having gone over
tOthe Mexicans within the last three months
Disease is also at work in the ranks of the
French.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
Rebel Views Of tho situation.

Tho Petersburgh Erpysss of the 18th,
says; 2.
~The affair above yicksburg attbis time
cannot be regarded as flatteriDg. After
having had years time to perfect all the
defences, IL appears that zoe are now sci
upon at the very quarter whsre zoe had least
expected. 1t may be contraband 10 say
this much, but It is due TO the people that
they should know how atiaiis stand, and il
danger threatens, they arc entitled 10 know
10 what quarter it is. The place for the
next 6ght will be between Vicksburg and
Jackson ,eel - y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
TerrIbIe Droueht An Aus,raIIn.

Accounts from Sydney, Australia represent
that fearful drought has prevailed in Australia
In some localities there had been no rain fol
fourteen months, and the cattle had died by
thousands. One farmer lost five thousand t
six thousand sheep and lambs; another, ffteer
thousand, and all who owned stock Of any kline
suffered in like manner. No one in the country
remembers such season before. Wool coulc
not be brought into Sydney, as all the bullocl
teams died on the road for want of water ant
pasturnge. In some parts of the country moth
ing is met for miles and miles but the bodies anC
bleached bones Of sheep and bullocks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
MEAT MARKET.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully In
Il form the citizens Of FREMONT and
vicinity that they have re6tted and moved - III
into the Old Market Stand occupied by Z. LII
Underhl and more lately by A. Travis Co., and
WELL PREPARED 10 accommodate their customers with
the choicest articles In their liue. We shall keep
BEEE, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, coRNED BEEF,
AND SALT PORK,
For sale at all hours Of the day and the evening We
tend 70 keep, when they can be procured,
P0ultr good Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and YsssiaSlss
II Every thing bought Market will be delivered
any where In the corporation free Of charge. II
Farmers take NOueei-we want TO boy your
Fat Cattle, Lambs, &c, Poultry Good Butter Eggs &c.
JACOB H0RLAcHER,
Fremont, May 22 1853 HENRY BAUMANN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

MoRE CoHDEbSED PRIsoEERs.-The five other
prisoners condemned to death and the execution
fixed for Friday, the 18th inst, on Johnsons Is
land, arrived last evening. We repeat their
names: Thomas Perkins alias Thos Hawkins
Geo. p. Sims, William s. Burgess and John r.
Lyle all ofthe Confederate army and convicted
as spies, sentenced 10 be hung; and John @.
Shore ofthe 100 illinois, convicted on his own
confession Of desertion, sentenced to be shot
They were met at the DePot by the remains Of
the men executed yesterday afternoon, which
was certainly most fearful reminder Of their
coming fate. They were all IN irons and were
Immediately taken over to the Island on the
Liaie EasteFH.--.SaA Register
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
FROm TENNRssEE.

Company Z, Tenth Michigan Regiment, was ex-
ecuted about midday to-day. He enlisted at
St. Clair deserted, enlisted in the First East
Tennessee Cavalry, and deserted again. The
concourse of military and civilians was great;
the weather was fine; excellent order prevailed,
The culprit's last words were: @Take good aim "
They were needed. Every shot took effect,
and each was mortal He died instantly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

g. l.. Vallandigham, the arch dcmagogue and
traitor to his country, has finally been disposed
of both by the Military and Civil Courts.
The Military Court found him guilty of the
charges preferred against him, except in two un.
important particulars, and sentenced him to be
closely confined in some fort of the United States
during the war. Gen. Burnside approved the
sentence and selected Fort Warren, in Boston
Harbor. as the place of confinement
The Civil Court has decided that the action
of the Military Court and of Gen. Burnside is
Constitutional, legal and proper, and refused 10
grant the writ of habcas corpus asked for.
The decision of Judge Leavitt, of Cincinnati,
adverse to granting writ of ha6eas corpus in
the ease of c. L. Vallandigham, is full of sound
reasoning and good law. Upon the main point
ofVallandigham's protest. and of the applica-
tion, viz; that he was not in either the military
or naval service and therefore, not liable to trial
by Court Martial, the Judge says.
"The Court cannot shut its eyes to the grave
fact that war exists, involving the most immi-
nent public danger, and threatening the subver-
sion and destruction Of the Constitution ITSELF
In my Judgment when the life of the Republic
is imperled, he mistakes his duty and obliga-
tons as patriot who is not willing 10 concede
TO the Constitution such capacity Of adaptation
to circumstances as NAV be necessary 10 meet a
great emergency, and save the nation from help
less ruin. '''-r
asalf.nreserv.t;o,, IA n.v.,n,,, LII
-, p-'"',s "a'0n
necessary to invoke.
And again:
aft - sle.r,v ro time O.. .nv nm. ..,,,,..,o.,
,g;tbtha ;nd;c,i Jarar,S,ent ~ t{,s ca.ar1,',,t
"a silo~ h,assIf sTcer. from, ne ,as, ...;n,t
obliestions of dutv. ta thwart tbe e~ecntaS ~
his erts 10 daliysr ihe country from, tbs d.n
gers which press 30 heavily upon II, If Gensr.
si RnrnS;da hss s,.s.i ~
duty Of the President to apply the remedy % '-e
The President being Commander-in- Chief Of
sns arsy, mus luags o. the military necessity
Of hs dusies, and can ca I be impeasbsd s : ''o'A''o"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
The Trtlo Plan.

A Dayton (ohio) dispatch, in speaking of the
damage done at the late Copperhead riot, amoun-
ting to $250O00, says that the "Buttenuts
concerned in the late riot are to be taxed, each
equivalent to his moans, until a sum is raised ia
defray the loss connected with their outrage, be-
sides serving term in the Penitentiary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
EROm CHARLESTON.

New York, May lS.-A steamer from Port
Royal reports she was off Charleston on the l4th
and heard heavy firing from to p. IN. in the
harbor. 1t is supposed our ron-clads attacking
the batteries on Morris Island
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
q A. THoRP,s EsTATE

~ On the 10th day Of May, AID. 1863 Harris Thorp
bate Court Of Sandusky county Ohio appointed Admins
traitor Of the estate Of the late s. A. Tho deceased
said Sandusky county. All having demands against OF
are indebted to said estate requested to call and set
tie Immediately.
HARRIS THoRP, Admir-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

RAILnoAD OoNsoLIDArIoS.-We learn from
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, that at a meeting
held in that city recently consolidation was
agreed upon, OF the earnings Of the Cleveland,
Columbus a Cincinnati, Cleveland, Painesvlle
a Ashtabula, Cleveland 4 Toledo and Buffalo 4
Erie Railroads. The Cleveland 4 Toledo gets
81 per cent Of the earnings This arrangement
must greatly enhance the value Of stocks in the
Ga T. read and Is therefore an important
movement--1 1oledo Com
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22

ATRIoAs RKoRgrs-Twenty- three recruits Of
sAfrican decent passed through here last eve
ming destined for the Old Bay State AT Clyde
IS were taken on board tho train for the same
destination. -7biodo Bad, 20lh
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
NINAL SETTLEMENT

IL Homer Everett, Administrator ofthe Estate Of Z.
W. HowlAnd deceased has 6led IN the office Of the Pro-
bate Court Of sandusk County his accounts for the Dal
settlement Of said Estate which will be heard the
day June. 1893 JOHN BELL
May q, 1893. 20w3 Probate Judge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
sTRAY cow.

soteoAk sTRAYED from the subscriber, on the 2eth
~. day ofApriia BRINDLE COW with white IN
1lA.1a her forehead; white running down her back;
and white her legs. Any person returning the said
Cow 70 my residence, at Fremont win bo suitably 70
earded.
Nay :. 1909 Is Nm rorrEs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-05-22
Farm for Sale.

ROAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby Civ
that petition will be presented to the Commits
soners Of Sandusky county, Ohio their next regular
Session. praying for the location Of County Road on the
following route TO wit Commencing In the centre Of
County Road running north and SOUTH and the half
section line between sections numbers 81 and 3 and to
run east said half section line OF number 90 one mile
to County Road running north and south. in Washing
ton township. April so, 1858. l7w5s