Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-03-18
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a pretty little story sent US by ''Kate" will
be found upon the first page. Idaho gold pros
pectors, would do well to read and ponder
There is gold to be got ont of every farm in
Sandusky county; and the mans a successful
farmer who brings it out 1t is easier got than
the gold of idaho
The old ballad on the fourth page is not pub
lished for its poetic merits but to please the no.
tion of an old friend. It's marvellous story
nevertheless.
Col. EATON informs us that the I'D Regiment
will not leave this place for the front, until
Tuesday morning, April 5th. When the men
were furloughed here, they were ordered to re-
port at Fremont on the Sd; that day being Sum
day the time is accordingly extended.
Our thanks are given our friend H. NICHOLS,
Y York township, for sending some new subscri-
bers with the money. We shall ever be CRATE
ul for such favors.
PASSING AwAY.-E. I. RAYMOND, another OF
the old citizens of Fremont, died oil Saturday
morning last aged rs years. The immediate
cause of his death was from paralytic attack,
having had several during the past three weeks.
He was buried from the residence of his son,
George Raymond, on Monday afternoon.
Thanks to Representative McINrYRE for Leg
islative documents
THE LoRAIN COUNTY News, has lately been
enlarged, and secured as It's editor L. l.. Rice
one of the veteran editors of the State The
Ne,oS is an excellent paper and Oberlin ought
to give it good support.
grand Union Sociable comes off at Union
Hall, this evening. The supper is to be pre-
pared by kessler the chief of landlords.
We had letter from Nashville on Saturday,
stating that the 9th 0. V. C. were encamped
near that city, expecting soon to march and join
Sherman. Capt. L. H. Bowlus, Co. K had been
quite severely hurt by his horse rearing and
falling on him while on parade. He was con-
fined to the hospital for several days, but when
the letter was written had got so as to beabout.
Letters should be addressed to them via Nash
vile, Tennessee.
MArLE SUGAR.-Persons who are owners of
several years, for the manufacturing of sugar
We would like TO have some of our country
friends bring us few pounds, and few gall
Ions maple syrup.
Friday last warm, rainy; colder al night, and
little snow. Saturday, cloudy and COOL night
rainy Sunday morning three inches snow and
snow fell steadily all day, but melted fast
Robins and blue birds, which had been singing
merrily for several days, were forced to seek
shelter from the storm. Sunday night cold,
mercury sinking to 20. Monday morning beau
tiful, sun shining warmly afternoon and eve
ming showing Tuesday, cold and pleasant
Wednesday, cold, pleasant
In conversation with the Adiutant General of
the State, we learn that Ohio still wants at least
5000 men in order TO meet the quota; hence ace
are not out Of the dratt.-0. S. Journal.
The New York Express, of which Congress-
man Brooks is an editor, says there are only ten
Democratic members of the House of Represen-
tatives left who still believe in the vitality of
slavery. Two of these are Cox and Pendleton
of Ohio.
A fatal case of what is pronounced as the
Spotted Z ever OcCuTTeu III lnlS village. MS Is
a terrible disease. The deceased was boy aged
about years. 0ttaloa Dem.
A new style of shell, invented by Capt. VIM.
S. Williams, of Ohio has recently been success
fully experimental with at Eicksburg in a 90
pound Parrot gun. One shell,weighing 30 lbs,
was by his means of explosion broken into l27
pieces, which surpasses any Of a similar kind
now in use.
HIs it disrespectful,' the Providence journal
asks, "to say the English princesses go off like
hot cakes?' AT any rate it is stated that the
Archduke Joseph, of Austria, is about TO ask for
the hand of the Princess Helena, who viii see
her eighteenth birthday in May.
The Detroit TIriJan,e says that "Vallandgham
left Windsor, opposite that city, few days since
for the east, in company with squad of runa-
ways and deserters. Where he has gone is a
mystery.
Rev. E. Folsom acknowledges the receipt of
81, 7,6S3 from New York, Brooklyn and Newark
for relief of the Union refugees at Cairo, who are
arriving in large numbers in the most destitute
condition.
The Baltimore Clipper very truly remarks
that the Copperheads appear to be more in fear
Of amalgamatiOn with the negroes, by the events
now transpiring in this country. than do the
Southerners themselves.