Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
It6DnS.

We love ourselves notwithstanding our faults
and we ought toloye our friepdsin like manner.
The Chicago Times has been raised 10 ten
cents copy. Costly Democratic luxury that
Perley Vallandghan nephew Of ''the mar
tyr, has been sentenced to the State Prison in
Iowa for Illegal voting. 80.
The population of Boston, according to q
census Just taken, is I64, 7SS, exclusive of the
persons in the army and navy. This falls short
Of the last census.
George H. Pendleton, of Waterbury, Con-
necticut, Ia second cousin of the man who was
not elected Vice President,) voted for Lincoln
and johnson. E@ IEt
The town Of Lincoln, in Vermont, gave Linz
coin 2O9 votes; Mcclellan none.
j. W. Marshall, the discoverer of gold IN CAL
ifornia, still lives at Coloma, a poor but-re-
spectacle citizen. aS E-s-
A California vigilance committce lately hung
Mexican for mule stealing, and as they hung
the wrong man, his countrymen shot several
Americans in revenge.
A matchmaker in Spain has constructed
watch that only needs winding up once year.
Reports of the election of Mcclellan caused
premature display of rejoicing in Richmond
on Thursday after the election.
Awealthy Jewess has just been recovered
from nunnery in Warsaw. She says there are
dozen more there, who like her, were kid
mapped and confined.
Some of the political changes in Missouri are
most wonderful. Four years ago but one vote
was given for Lincoln at the Kingston polls, and
the voter was threatened with tar and feathers.
On the 9Th inst, the vote at the same polls
stood, Lincoln rs, Mcclellan 6.
The number of letters posted in London in
1863 was l6l, $4,000. In Liverpool in the
same year, Is, 464, 900.
Capt. Ericsson has invented a gun which
throws ball eight miles.
One thousand dollars was contributed at the
polls on election day, at Evansville, Indiana,
for the relief of the poor. i
The creditors of man who failed in Danyers,
Mass, eighteen years ago, were recently sur
prised at his returning and paying them the or
iginal demands, with compound interest.
The Oregon Legislature has authorized the is
suing of 5000 900 in State bonds for bounties
to be paid to eleven thousand soldiers for SER
vice on the State border.
The Springfield Mass. Republican says
some idiOsyncratic person cast ballot which
began-"For Governor, General Sheridan; for
Lieutenant Governor, General Sheridan; for
Secretary of the Commonwealth, General Sher-
idan;'' and kept on in that way 10 the end of
the chapter, with the single exception that
James E. Russell, and not General Sheridan,
was the candidate for Register of Deeds.
We see that several Confederate Generals
made speeches at a place in Alabama, express
an eager desire to meet Sherman. Well, why
not go after him7 He has gone long way to
see them. The enemy has generally found it
not so hard to get to him as to get ay.-LOu-
iscille Journal. 1tH6
The Indianapolis bounty Jumpers pay pretty
well for showing their agility. The revenue
from that city foots up $27. 900 thus far, which
has been paid over to Gen. Hovey. The money
viii go back 10 the United States Treasury,
whence it was drawn in the way of bounties,
and the Jumpers have gone to the front for ser
vice. &
Orange, New Jersey, the home of Mcclellan,
gave a majority against him. The Copperheads
in their rage at their defeat spiked the old can
non, relic Of the war of 1912, that had been
used by both parties on the green through the
canvas. This was early discovered by the I'm
ionists who sent some of their blacksmiths to
drill it open, and soon had it belching forth Lin
coin rejoicing again. Is.
Reuben Miller, of Pawtucket, Rhode Island,
shattered his arm by rifle shot while hunting
in Maine a few days ago. He was twenty-five
miles from any physician, but had the presence
of mind to tie a cord tightly round his arm
above the wound, and the arm was successfully
amputated "a hours after the accident. seia
MUSCULAR CHRIsrIANIrY.-Th Salem, Mass)
Observer says that on Sunday evening Rev. Mr..
= 4 ~ u nj
was assaulted by ruffian three times while on
his way home from meeting, but he knocked
the fellow down each time, and at last secured
him by the aid Of two other gentlemen.
1t is worthy ofnote that had the entire South
voted for Mcclellan, he would still have lacked
50 of a majority of the Electoral votes.
They have negro in Poinford, Vermont,
who is 100 years old i9fFti4 Aa'if}
Major Deery, of Maine, at Republican ju-.
bilee in Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening,
said: Yesterday Slavery, bogus Democracy
and Major General all died in one day." He
likened it to another day in Maryland, when
Slavery, bogus Democracy and Judge Taney
died the same day. 81. - g4.. - -
Joseph Story Fay, of Boston, "Half- mast
Fay" the man who last fourth of July dis
played his sympathy for the rebellion by
hosting the American Flag at halfmast,
and who was subsequently made President
of the Mcclellan ratification meeting in
Boston, receives once more a retributive
notice from the public. His name having
been thoughtlessly inserted ina committee
list to arrange for the Kearsarge Reception
in Boston, it was struck out again by the
emphatic vote in the Board of Trade of %
to 6, eminent citizens rightly protesting
that it was an insult to the Kearsarge he
roes who so gallantly defended the flag to
bring them in contact with him who had
| insulted 1.-THE Tribune. fsla -
sHERlLANs MARCH. tEa