Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-08
Mourning souls, dry up your tears,
Danish all your guilty fears;
See your guilt and curse remove,
Caneall'd nv radaaminO love

and none of them that trust IN him shall be des-
olate.-PS. xxxiv.22.
Mourning SOULS dry up your tears,
Danish all your guilty fears;
See your guilt and curse remove,
CancePd by redeeming love.
Being justified freely by his grace, through the
redemption that is in Christ Jesus.-Rom. iii.22.
Tuesday noon an old gentleman from the
country sat in one of the groceries near the stove
eating his dinner, took out his pocket-book,
opened it and selecting some money from it to
pay his bill, laid his pocket-book on the stove,
stepped to the counter to pay, came back and
the pocket-book was gone. Some ladies saw
boy pick it up and go off. Old Gentleman fol-
lowed but did not find the boy. He said there
was 800 in money in the pocket-book.
The weather is delightful now Corn grows
rapidly. No danger now of lack in corn and
potatoes
We publish the official report of Lieut.-Col.
c. G. Eaton, of the I'D o. v. V. l., of the late
disaster to Sturgs' expedition at Guntown, Miss
issippi, on first page.
In the storm Thursday afternoon Lake d Cos
great tent was blown down, and great confusion
ensued Rain fell in torrents; men, women
and children were thoroughly soaked. No need
of umbrellas there. @Oh, it was lovely sight, .
we heard lady say. She was there, and GER
tainly ought to know.
A runaway occurred on Front street near the
railroad bridge on Tuesday evening The driv-
er of the team was considerably hurt. We did
not learn his name. The wagon was badly
smashed.
Two car loads of excursionists from Findlay
and Fostoria visited our town on the 4th. The
ladies of the Aid Society provided them with re-
freshments, in the Court Yard Grove.
Several fine showers of rain fell last week,
breaking the long drought and pleasing ALL
On Thursday afternoon storm of unexampled
violence came upon us, which lasted for about
an hour Itwas ACCOMPANIED by astrong wind.
A very fatal type of diptheriais prevailing in
Canterbury, Ct
A tornado and hail storm, with track half
a mile wide, wrought destruction with the crops
in Bethel, Maine, last week. Many farmers lost
every growing thing.
A Connecticut farmer has Just discovered that
his cows have been regularly MIXED by black
snakes.
The municipal election in San Francisco on
the 18th ult, resulted in noble Union triumph
Mrs. Patterson Allen, indicted in Richmond
for treason to the Confederacy "a. e. for being
loyal woman, is under $l00, 900 bail, and is
to be tried on the 10th of July.
William Parker, chief of the Seneca nation, |
died recently at Tonawanda. He was the fa-
ther of Capt. Eli j. Parker, now on the staff of
Gen. Grant, and in our last war with Great Bri- |
tain distinguished himself as a warrior
The Pirate Alabama has gone to ''kingdom
come, which gives great satisfaction to the Ma
Wv Department at Washington. Capt. Wins
low, the Commander of the Kearsage, has been
made a Commodore.
An Irish guide told Dr. James Johnson who
wished for a reason why Echo was always of
the feminine gender, that ''may be it was be-
cause she always had the last word. .
The first tears shed by Gen. John c. Breck-
inridge since the war were shed on Friday night,
Sd inst, on account of the death of his favorite
horse that had borne him since the battle of |
Shiloh. Richmond Whig.
The crop of peaches in New Jersey promises
to be large-the largest, the Trenton Gazette |
says ever raised in that famous peach State.-
Mr. BENZ. Reed has 180, 600 trees in Ocean |
county that are in bearing, and he is preparing |
to send 224, 600 baskets to market What other |
crop pays as well?
Aspiration is a reproach according to the
Louisville journal. 1t says that it is no re- |
proach that Lincoln was rail-splitter, or that |
johnson was tailor, but that it is ''deep re-
proach to them that they aspired to be anything |
else. This is strictly in accordance with reb- |
el tenets, which stigmatise as a reprOch the ef-
forts of any one to elevate himself
The most remarkable case of gunshot wound |
we ever heard of is that of soldier wounded at |
Resaca who was brought to Marietta on W ednes- |
day, and is now in the hospital at that place. |
Two bullets passed through his head, making |
four holes, out of which the brains were coming |
fast, and, astonishing to tell, he was perfectly |
conscious and conversed intellgently concern
ing his situation, and was anxious to know the
doctor opinion of his case. He was alive 36 |
hours after the wound was inflicted, and may |
be yet, as we have not heard of his death.
The Iowa Tribune, the leading German paper |
of southern Iowa, repudiates the Cleveland |
contrivance, and raises the banner of Lincoln |
and johnson, When the details of the mar
riage between the Copperheads and the "Radi- |
GALS reach the Germans, we shall find them |
abandoning Fremont in a body. They may |
admire the General for his professed devotion |
to freedom but they will not be transferred like |
sheep into the shambles of treason.-Ph Phildde!
phid Press.
The Mormons, with lao, 600 people in Utah,
boast ''that in all their settlements is not to be
found drinking saloon, billiard table, or a
bowling elley; and with pride point to their ci-
ties, then churches, their school houses, their
manufactures, farms and possessions as evil
dences of their achievements and industry"
Aworkman while digging well at Lansing,
Mich, found, at the depth Of IA feet the earth
giving way beneath him, and at once got into
the bucket to come up, when the water burst in
and followed him to the top. The owner ex-
poets to get valuable water power from this
artesian tide.
A California paper relates the story of a wo-
man whose husband was killed after she had
been married four weeks; in three weeks more
she was married again; that husband lived two
weeks; in two weeks after he died she married
his brother, and six months after her last mar
riage she gave birth to child by her first hus-
band. ss--s=.-
One Henry McGoff was fined twenty
dollars in Springfield, Mass, the other day, for
ahusinO HIS horse