davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
GUARDIANS SALE,

GUARDIAN sALE-By vi tue Of an
order ofsale made by the Probate Court in
and for Cuyahoga County, Ohio, on petition 70
sell land, wherein Henry 4. Reynolds, as guar
q an. was petitioner, and Henry Rdynolas Caro-
;ine K, Reynolds and Mary ]. Reynolds, minors
we're defendants, shall sell at public auction
ri the south door Of the County Court House,
IN the City of Clevelhnd, in said county, on the
let day Of June, 1864, st o'clock P. NJ, the in
terest Of said minors being the remainder alter
the termination Of the life estate Of SAID Henry
4, IN the following described premises to wit:
Situate IN the City Of Cleveland, in the SAID
County and State, and is known as the vest half
OF sub lot No. 142 in the subdivision Of ten acre
lots 2, and g. made by Thomas Bolton. SAID
west half Of said sub lot No. 142 is situate on the
southerly side OF Kinsman street. and extends
paek OF equal width to an alley eleven rods.
J.P. BISHOP, HENRY <. RAYNOLDS,
Attorney. Guardian.
may2l:l5S-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

VT, BWost'HL LhFAlAL -, s,-set. o. Cososetsss
Eon ths rsoiPs Of Dr. Ets -, - 80. -.
los for ths lngt twenty year. ~ =, fs SosIf
tnE gzocoal A an external rem. - - sSSr -
sitAB ana viii nllsEiEts pain more 5ely ,sg~7
esner pfeparntion Tor all kheumhe An1 ~ IL
gl1oroeEE Il q truly infhlliblo, and ~ nlleA,e
Aorels wounds, Spr1ina, Bruises, &C., y so2thfa
AeaAlng and powerful siren Ethenpg prop Ntsea 81
llts the iult wonder and egtoniEhnent Of Gl Nona'
tIof given Is sEial. Over iour hundred Ger hoettl
" EennnrkAoie curc1 Performed By s within n t
iEo EeArEs attest 80 This .r1s. strong ArmE.I Nss
4fEna for 0lsVsland. Cecilia iks0sFds.E: =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
PIANO TgNINa.
eL0TRES WRINGER. .

DUTNAM,s CLOTHES WIRING
TRs-DeaisrE purchasing rinsers 70 sell ~
dHVaho1a county, are o. tionec against p1ronAslne
III Any one but the unde Agneos - oNn tns youn-
y n rfght OF purchase; and also o4elo9 cltl-ens
1ho buy Tor family use from purcnSaln 81 e1Y Ohe
p9s s1@s - "a SEaDsrior-Ut.. oBPOIits Rostoihoa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
.WotheFsl a1otasFssl sI0thaKs n

Non't fail 70 procure MIS-. WINsLOW's sO0TH-
ING BYBUP for OHILDREH TEETHING.
Thi valuable preparation Is the prescription oione
Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the
Upited States, and has been used for thirty years
WITH nsv falling safety and success BY millions OF
uotherss I'D children from the feeble infant Of one
week to the adult. 1t not only relieves the child
from n,iD In t fnvigorates the stomach and bowels
oorreots .sidi y, and gives tone aud energy 70 the
vboIs svvt.u, II will almost instantly relieve
GRIPIEG IHTHA BOWELS AND WIND OoLIC.
We believe it the B st and surest Remedy in the
World in all cases o. Diarrhea and Dysentery Ct
Jhildrsn, whether arr ses from Tsething, or from
other causes.
Full directions for using VII accompany each bot
tIe None genuine unless ID 9 eiao-simiie OF OOkFis
q PERKIEs, New York, is o. the wrapper.
Sold By all Medicine DeAlerA Principal Ohoe
iay-st., New York.
Price ouIv 15 Cents DAT Bottle
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23

EzOFE1oB % ELaCFacPhzBT Esgu EEnIG-Ezs
Oice-Tl9 Seneca Street. few doors from Superior
up stairs, opposite the CitT Hotel
once hsurs frems TO II and from Ito 5 O'Clock
daily fSnudgVE eTceDtad. }
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-23
BFs 6 = a a A ~
Gsm6sr 81 tie Royal ColIeas Of PhysieaHS,
LcadOA, EagIaad; GrGdsIats Of
RieOTd's HoPitGl for

FEHALE DIS EASE
and constant attendant Of Paris, London, New Or
sans and Montrssl Hospitals for the last ten years
has opsnedan Olaes st the
johnson House, Cleveland
hs-. hs VII be aavpy to meet all those who are ai-
aSctsd with subacuts and chronic diseases.
His treatment is entirely different from the old
plAn, and is mild efoaciOus and elective Hia med
ioines are simply vegetable extracts and OILS they
rave never ben us=d but BY two other ply sicians in
Smcrica besides himself He has spent the greatest
part Of hs lie and Thousands Of collars IN obtaining
1,ew secrets in his profession BE tezV the Urine
,;or all forms o. disease. No charge giving al
,aousst aud true statement Of thier oass.
aPEBMATORHGA.
zIsoF Forrc MTy-ae can prove to you IN 9 lev min.
,rtss thef he is the only physician you ever LIeeteo
sffh fhaf cures this disease. For every patient Nho
i follow his directions, be will give One Hundred
Dollar II he ails in curing this disease NO charge
rnsde ior CONSULTATION. 1hose 81 q distance who
lEish 70 consult the Doctor may do so b. sending
email Vial OF urine By nail. With name, sex and age
AVID he Will answer ana describe their ease, and the
feasibility Of getting reei, By enclosing return
postAge stamp. 11Ls.z
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
A FEW OUEsTIONS.

1t is in vain that General cClellan, in step.
ping upon the Chicago Platform and placing
himself at the side of Mr.. PendIeton, saws: ssTht
Union at all hazards"
If he is for the Union at all hazards, why is he
the candidate Ofan who repudiate the Union?
If he is for the Union at all hazards, why is he
the fellow candidate of Mr.. Pendleton, who
lately thanked God that he shad never voted OF
given dollar in support of the war, or in paw
ment of abolition soldiers?"
Ii he is for the Union at all hazards. why is
he the candidate of Convention which declares
the war failure, calls for an immediate cessa-
ton of hOstilities and asks for a Convention to
surrender the authority Ofthe Government?
Ifhe is for the Union at all hazards, why has
he accepted the Chicago nomination without a
word of protest against it's assumption that the
war is failure, and without syllable of dis
sent from its base proposition to surrender the
Government by treating with rebels and offer
ing conditions of obedience to the laws?
If be is for the Union at all hazards, why is
ne supported by every advocate of State rights
against the sovereignty of the Union?
If he is for the Union at all hazards, why does
HOratio Seymour support him, who says that il
the Union cannot be maintained without eman-
cipatiOn, the Union must 90 that Slavery may
be saved2
Ii he is for the Union at all hazards, why did
the rebel Senator Semmes lately say at jackson.
"01e' (the rebel hopes for an early peace are
dependent entirely on the success of the DEM
ocratic party at the North in the approaching
Presidential election?"
II he is for the Union at all hazards, why do
the rebel-disuniOn papers declare that "the in
huence Of the South, more powerful in the shock
of battle than when throwing our minority vote
in an electoral college will be cast in the favor
of Mcclellan?
If he is for the Union at all hazards why does
news of Union victories decrease his chances of
electionl-HaTper' Weekly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
THR LATF FT.RCTToNs-

Returns from eighty counties mainly Off
cial, give Union majority, of 96,I63. The
soldiers vote is coming in mostly on one side.
1t viii foot up about IS, 600. of which the Union
caDdidates will receive at least 4S, ,0O0, Judging
from present rates Of returns. That viii make
1900 majority for the Union ticket Sixteen
Union and two Copperhead members are elect
ed, with one District (the lOth) in doubt.
The latest report from Pennsylvania places
the Union majority on the home vote at 3,635.
The army vote is largely Union, and will in
crease the Union majority 70 over 25, 900. Sc
-venteen Union and seven Copperheads are
elected TO Congress-s Union gain of five
Both branches of the Legislature are largely
Union. rEaa sti-fi
Indiana has done nobly. The Union major
ity is very nearly q. 600. Eight Union and
three oopperhead congressman are elected-a
Union gain of four In the Legislature, the
Senate is probably a tie, while in the House
there is handsome Union majority. This will
secure the election of Union United States
Senator t--e ts -'s5'
Alas for the poor Copperheads, They are
now s'in their holes" On the Sth of Noyem-
Der they viii be covered up Requiesoat b,
pace .s ii,fff -if. sf'' iii---t'''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
The unIan nsit Wn.L

At the great Feneuil Hall meeting in Boston,
last week, Col. r. StOcket Mathews, of Mary
land, was one of the speakers In the course Of
his speech he referred TO the cry of "the Union
as it was" and said:
Gentlemen, this world is never the same at
set Of the sun it was at its rising, Tapplausel
and any man who supposees that the whirlwind
of civlrevolution, of strife ofcarnage, Of fsaugh-
ter, of sacrifice, of such herOism as has been
shown on the part of the North, in shedding the
best blood of the flower of the land, of such
munifcence as has been displayed by the people
of the North in pouring out their vast treasures
TO sustain the gOyernment-l say, if any man
can suppose that such whirlwind as this, with
all the heroic circumstances and unnumbered
sacrifices that have attended it, can pass over
this land and leave it as it was before the storm
came, he is either fool, hopelessly incapable of
being taught, or he is such an utter rebel 10
God and man that to talk with him is a sheer
waste of time. Loud applause, IL accept this
war. Don't you know what it means? Voices
-"Yes."] Hany of you do not, 1 win tell
you what it means. 1t is afurnace-fire and Won
are being purified; il is trying ordeal and YOU
are being tried; it is great school for the ed.
ucation Of this people, and they are being edu-
Gated. 1t is Gods own predetermined way of
making the American continent Republic of
freemen, without slave. Loud applause and
cries of Grandl Grandlll
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
O MY /!


Billy Armstrong, late candidate (now politi-
cally defunct) for Secretary of State on the
COpperhead ticket, on the day after election
telegraphed the following agonizing and heart
rending dispatch to the Seneca advertiser:
Columbus o., Oct I2-Abolition majority
on home vote less than thirty thousand Ow-
ing to Abolition gerrymander we have lost sew
eral Congressman.
Pennsylvania goes Democratic about five
thousand.
Indiana, by fraud and ballot stuffing, has elect
ed Morton.
We trust Billy felt better after having sent
this of, because he got rid of at least three bare
faced falsehoods, which must have set heavy on
his mind
LIST. The Congressional Districts in Ohio re-
main precisely as they did two years ago when
the Copperheads elected fourteen members of
Congress to the Unionists five.
I'd. Pennsylvania has not given about five
thousand Democratic majority but on the con-
trary has given 1886 Union majority on the
home vote, which the soldiers vote will swell
to $4,000 or 10000
3d. Morton was not elected Governor of In
diana ''by fraud and ballot stufing,' but has
about $4,000 majority in spite of fraud and
ballOt-stufing'' by the Copperheads.
Billywill probably feel better when "it quits
hurting"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
F. D. SrERRY, Secretary.
POLITICs OF AMERICAN sOHOLARs

+. The four great American historians Motiev,
Bancroft, Hildreth and Kirke are advocates oi
the reelection of Abraham Lincoln. All the
Bryant, Whittier, Holmes, Lowell, Bayard Tay-
lor, Steadman and Baker, are steady engaged on
the same side. The most eminent scholars,
such as Emerson, Marsh, Everett, George Will
liam Curtis, Lieber and Sparks, all give the
weight of their great influence to the party of
the Union and liberty. In short, whatever is of
renown and literature and science in America,
is thoroughly patriotic and at this turning point
in our history is happily ranged where It viii
best serve the interests of the nation, and pro-
mote the welfare of mankind. .-C Clece Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
NohIo RuoLl..a
MARYLAND CONSTITUTION ADopTl

MARYLAND CONSTITUTION ADOPTED.
1t will rejoice the hearts of all true lovers Of
Freedomeverywhere to learn that the new An
ti-Slavery Constitution Of Maryland has been
adopted. The majority in favor of it WI ex-
ceed 1000. Thus, while the true Union men
of the South are endeayoring to rid themselves
of the abOmination and sin of slavery, the mean
and cowardly GOpperheads of the North are
assisting the Slave-driYers not only to maintain
Slavery where it is, but to extend it over the
whole Union. What an infamous reputation
that party must hold in the history of the coun-
try
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
Gen. Y. y. RuckIand.

The Memphis Bulletin, in referring 10 the tes-
timOny of an army officer to the services Of
Gen. Buckland, says: ~ e4''- - .a'.l
ssThis hearty commendation viii be endorsed
by the great majority of the citizens of Mem
phis, and by the gallant sons of Ohio who are
stationed IN this vicinity. They all recognize
the worth, the honor, the kindness and the abil-
ity of Gen. Buckland. and hope that the vote Of
true Union men may carry him triumphantly
to Congress-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
nISnnrr,r II1ncr

Judge John Fitch isre-elected in this District
by about 9, 800 majority, over his. opponent t.
P. Finefrock, Esq, of this town. Considering
the high character and Judicial acuemen of Mr..
Finefrock, this majority is not to be asneezed
at 1t might have been larger as against an
other candidate 4a $50
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
Dissolution Notice.

TENHE partnership heretofore sxsing between Nat
i Haynes and John NJ. Kline, the second day of
May, A. d. 1854, dissolved by mutual consent All per-
sons having claims against indebted the firm OF
Nat Naynes Co.. will meet with prompt attention for
ry, east side o. the river. NAT HAYNES,
JOHN NJ. KLINE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21

When the Democracy are asked why they
fail in their platform TO denounce the rebels
they reply it would do no good. Why does
not their charity fall upon the Administration
They have denunciations for Abraham Lincoln,
but none for the arch-traitor jeff Davis 1t is
n singular charity which shields the enemies Of
the Republic and fights those who give Their
lives in its defense. None but Democratic char
itY would do it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
Notice to Teachers

EXAMINATIONS will be held at the Central Union
IL School Building Saturday, October lst sth and
I'D; Nov 5th, and 18th; Dec Sd and 17th This will
close the examinations for Winter Schools
Each candidate must provide himself herself with
paper and pencil and leave with the Examiners an
velope and postage stamp
Especial attention is also called the annexed extract
from the 1th section OF the New School Law which am
ends the 45th section TO read as follows: u
"As 8 condition of examination each male appleant
for certificate shall pay the Board of Examiners fee of
hrtyve cents; and all the money received by the Ex
amners said fees shall be paid quarterly to the
County Treasurer" +. BUSHNELL, tf
II. 4. CLARKE
ssf4 =. NJ. GINN,T fs5t
Fremont Sept 80, 1864. s Examiners.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21

young lady of not very progressing APP
pearance, at Oil City, Pennsylvania, went to
church regularly, but never could catch beau;
although she had an eye on young lawyer,
and he knew it, but took no notice of her. Her
father at last struck flaming well of oil on his
place. Then all the young men offered her their
company, among them the young lawyer "No,
i thank yer" said she, sDad's struck ile!" III
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
A Petsy swindIe.

The OoPperhead Electoral Ticket has been
circulated in the Army of the Potomac-apd
perhaps in the other armies-labeIled sUnioa
Soldiers Vote" the intention being to deceive
the soldiers into the belief that it Is the Lincoln
and johnson ticket Ifthe soldiers are almost
a unit for Mcclellan and the Democratic partv.
why attempt to win their votes by pretty
fraudi - si....s1s--as ~ ,l..a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
The Great Consnirncr Arnin.t the I1n,ou


The Great Conspiracy Against the Union.
The report of Judge Advocate General Holt,
shows that the Democratic leaders, the traitor
Vallandigham at their head, organized an oath
bound conspiracy in at least fifteen States, with
the following objects in view:
Ist. To incite soldiers to desert from the ar.
mics, and to harbor and protect deserters.
I'd. To discourage enlistments and to resist
the draft.
Sd. TOcirculate disloyala and reasonable pub
4th. To communicate with and impart intel
ligence to the enemy
5th. To aid the enemy by recruiting for them.
or assisting them to recruit within our lines.
9Th To furnish the enemy with munitions Of
war.
9Th. To cooperate with the rebels in their
inVasions of loyal States
Sth. To destroy the military stores and pro-
perty of the Federal Government.
9Th. To assassinate, and get out of the way
Union citizens obnoxious for their ZEAL and I'm
ion soldiers and Government employees.
10th. To Persecute and suppress, or drive off
Union citizens, and destroy their property.
IIth. To establish North Western Confed-
eracY of States, to be torn by force of arms
from the Federal Union
These facts have been obtained from a variety
of trustworthy sources and principally from
members of the conspirators. The report makes
nearly ten columns of our paper, and we regret
that its length forbids our publishing it. No
man, after reading it, who loves his country and
his fellow man, would touch the present Dem
ocratic party with ten foot pole.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
SO to $40 a Dav.

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE IMPROVED
II Little Giant Sewing Machine,
The best Cheap Machine in the United States We are
giving commission by which the above wages can be
made will employ Agents at SIS a month and ex-
penses paid. For particulars and TERMS address, with
stamp. T. S. PAGE, Gen. Agent
Oct. 7. 1864. Emo Toledo Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
STRAYED OR STOLEN

a. MISSED from the enclosure Of the subscriber,
AS in Woodyille township, about the 18th Sep
tember, SMALL dark gray MARE, about years DID, left
hind foot white and has wart her left flank. Any
person returning said Mare or giving information of her
whereabouts that may get her shall be literally re-
warded. - = JOHN KOPP.
miles west Of WoodviIie, south of the Turnpike
October, ], 1864. 4Ow3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
PATRIOTIC WORDS,

I. In yonr hands, my dissatisfied Coun-
trymen, and not mine, is the momentuous
issue of civil war. The Government win
not assail you; you can have no conflict
without yourselves being the sggressor;
you have no oath registered In Heaven to
destroy the Government while shall
have the most solemn one to preserve,
protect and defend it."-Lincoln's inaugural.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
POCKET BOOK LOST.
$40 Reward.

T 0ST Wednesday morning, October 18TH some
IL where between my residence mile north Of Kan
sas, and Fremont new Calfskin POCKET BOOK, con
tanning $47 in bank notestwo Twenties Five and
two One dollar notes, and Discharge Paper from the
lOO-dsys service Any person finding said Pocket Book
and leaving it at my residence, with Gusdorf Co.
at the JOURNAL OFFICE Fremont shall have Twenty
Dollars reward. -f>.I s.ist SAMUEL MYERS :
jackson township. Oct. 10 1851 42w3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
sHERIFF's PROCLAMATION.

FTNHE QUALIFIED ELECTORS Of Sandusiy County
Ohio, are hereby notified to meet the first Tues
day after the first Monday of November next it being
the eighth day Of said month, at their usual places Of
holding Elections in the several townships said coun
t at such places the Trustees OF the several town
ships direct and then and there proceed to elect bv
ballot twenty Electors to cast tevote of the State
Of Ohio President and Vice President of the United
States a-f .f.f, fFsIs'f
and of the State of OHIO from said county, who are legal
and qualified voters hereby notified to meet in ac-
cordance with the Act Of the Legislature of Ohio passed
April 18th 1863 to which references is hereby made and
then and there proceed to for the above named
Electors. Sal. - ! /
of ofSeptember, A. D., 1864. ~ - :
.l. - tsa - A. r. FERGUSON, ,
SevlQ - Ts Sheriff Of Ssndusky county, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
The sncce..fnI CanSIdnre. M indiana.

The Successful Candidntes In Indiana.
The following are the State officers (all Un-
ion) elected in Indiana on the Ilth, by a ma
jority apprOximating 25, coo.
Governor-0liver p Morton,
Lieut.. GOyernor--COnFad Baker,
Secretary of State-N elsOn TrusIer,
AuditOr-Thomas Mccarthy,
Treasurer-Iohn L. Morrison
Attorney General-D. E. Williamson.
The following arc the successful candidates
for Congress:
LIST Dist-Wm. e. Niblack, Copper.
Cd Dist-Michael G. Kerr, Copper.
Sd Dist-Ralph Hill, Union-gain.
4th Dist. II. Farquhar, Union-gain.
5th Dist-GeOrge w. Julian, Union.
9th Dist-Ebenezer DumOnt Union.
9TH Dist-D. w. VOrhees-COpper.
Sth Dist--GOdlove S. Orth, Union.
9th Dist-Schuyler Oolfax, Union.
10th Dist-JOseph H. Defrees Union--gain.
llth Dist-ThOmas N. Stilwell, UniOn-gaiD.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
0hfS.s Next Con krenusonai Delegation.

OahOS NeNt Con8 8reAAAOnul Dehe8ntAoh.
The CopPerheads were pretty well cleaneC
out in Congressman in Ohio on the llth. Ii
the last delegation the Copperheads had \
members TO Union. Now the delegation vii
stand I6 Union to ; Comprehend perhaps Il
Union to2 Copperhead. The following are th'
members elected:
LIST Dist-B. EggIeston, UniOn-gain.
ID Dist-R. B. Hayes, Unien-gain.
Sd Dist-R. @. Schenck, Union.
4th Dist-Wm. Lawrence UniOn-gaiR.
5th Dist-F C. lie Blond, Copper.
9th Dist-R. W. Clarke, UniOn-gsin.
9TH Dist--S. Shellabarger, Union-gain.
6th Dist r. Hubbell, Union-gsin.
9th Dist-R. p Buckland, UniOn-gain.
10Th Dist. NJ. Ashley, probably, Union
IIth Dist--H. s. Bundy, Union-gain.
aT2th Dist@WIn. E. Fink, Copper.
18th Dist-C. Delano, UniOn-gain.
18th Dist--M WeIker, UniOn-gain.
18th Dist. A. Plants, Union-gain.
10Th Dist. A. Bingham, UniOn-gain.
18th Dist-E. r. Eckley, Union.
18th Dist-R. p. Spaulding, Union.
18th Dist. A. Garfield, Union.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21

TheEhole number of Electoral Votes is 23l
necessary 10 elect l16 Mr.. Lincoln can lose
the Electoral Votes of New Hampshire, Con-
necticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Missouri,
Delaware, Oregon, California, New Jersey,
Kentucky, and West Virginia, and still have
enough to elect him. But he win carry all but
IS of them, if be does not sweep the board
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
Henry Lance's Estate.

THE undersigned have been appointed and duly quail
ifsd administrators Of the estate of Henry Lance
deceased ALI persons interested will take due notice
DAVID SHOUP
H. n. 0VERMIER,
sept oO, loo4- 4OWo Adm'rs I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-10-21
THE PRRsIDFNrIAL vorR

Now that it is fully demonstrated that Sun
Gle Abe viii be elected without the shadow of
doubt it may not be out of place to speculate
little as to how large his majority in the Elec-
toral College viii be. We therefore place on
record the following as our prophecy of the re-
suit: . % ssa -