davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
The Governor ON Negro suffrage

n. Geysrnor ON Negro suffrage.
rb. Governor read q speech to the First
REGIMENT Monday, and IS an apology
for 70 doing, stated that his remarks TO
the Second Regiment on Saturday had
been misunderstood. His speech on the
latter occasion was not reported In fnll'
but We are assured by numerous listeners
that he advocated universal negro suffrage
At the South, in opposition to the policy OF
tho President, as developed in recent
proclamations. But taking his speech OF
yesterday as a correct Interpretation OF
bis views, we do not perceive that he isre-
heved from the imputation Of having COM
mitted gross offence against the proprie-
ties of the occasion. If the question OF
Negro Suffrage were an issue between the
Republican and Democratic parties,
it would be in excessively bad
taste to advocate or oppose II
in sveech of welcome to returning SOL
die,s: but when we consider that it is q
subject upon which there is great diversity
of opinion in his own party, it seems to us
that common decency, to say nothing Of
common sense, (Which distinguished
orator lately said, was not half 80 soon
mon" as many people supposed, would
have deferred him from making any refer
ence to it. Gov. MILLER in this as in all
his other speeches illustrates bis real char
acter as an undignifed demagogue. Hia
public career has become odious to the in
tslligent and respectable portion OF his
own party, who regard him in his present
high position, for which neither talent OF
merit qualify him, as an actual disgrace to
their party. But be has cunning enough
to foresee that he may compel tho support
Of his political associates if he can succeed
in making himself the leader Of tho fanat'
los among the people who are advocating
universal negro suffrage. This is the only
explanation that can be given, of bis un'
gsntlemAnly and indecent conduct in
thrustng bis negro suffrage advocacy at
the soldiers in every speech Of welcome.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

BsI1aHRKNr SIoux.-Four Thousand
Sioux Indians are encampsd at Fort Ber.
thold, on the upper waters of the Missouri;
waiting to attack Gen. SuILY when be
comes up. Gen. SULys forces number
fifteen hundred.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21

The st. Louis people are holding meetinel
tosecure the completion Of the North Missouri
Railroad to the Iowa line.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-07-21
state Agricultural Society.


To IL Editor Of the Pioneer:
Our State Society, like those of many
ether States, has for few years past,
owing to the disturbed condition of the
country, been forced to suspend active
operations. The organization has been
kept perfect BY regular meetings and cleo
lions, still looking forward to the day
when it might again become useful to the
agricultural and mechanic interests Of the
State. Query: Has the time yet arrived
for the Society to shake off this long mac
tivity, and come forward with any pros
psct of success from the sympathy and
support of the people generally. Certain
y there is nothing wanting on the part of
The Society but willing cooperation on
the part Of the public, to sustain the en-
terprise, to put in operation all it's organic
machinery and give the farmers, manufac-
turers and mechanics splendid opportu-
nifty to exhibit the advances made since
the Last Fair.
There is at this moment pressing ne
ssssity for this step. Since the last exhi-
bition the increase in quantity and quail
y Of stock has been immense. Sheep
have increased enormously. and are still
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
Council Procee dings.


Fremont, October 18th, 1865.
Council met; Mayor, Recorder and Council
all present. Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Committe on the sale of Engine House con-
tinued. v
Anordinance was passed restricting any rail-
road locomotive, or car, or train of cars on any
railroad within the corporate limits of this vii
lage running at greater rate ofspeed than four
miles per hour.
The Recorder was instructed to issue $50
order to Capt. Young, amount appropriated to
Fremont Engine Company, No. 1.
On motion of Councilmen Thompson, the
night police were discontinued after Monday
next
Street Commissioner was ordered to open
Mulberry street to Corporation line and have
fences set back on line.
The Street Commissioner was ordered to put
in crossing at the alley between DR.. Kelly's
and D. Hoke's property on Brush street.
On motion, Street Commissioner Anderson
was appointed Board of Health, with full
power to enforce all ordinances for the removal
of dirt rubbish, nuisances, ETC., throughout
the village, and to purchase and use lime
wherever it may be deemed necessary or bene-
ficial, and that he receive for his compensation
$50 per month. Yeas-Harris, Williams, Fa-
bing, Thompson and Krebs. Nays-none.
Divers orders granted. Adjourned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
,sButser Forty-iive per Pound.

BY PARKINs.
AR. Who ,DW care for Mother notc?"
See the kline SO sleek and hairy,
Calmly chewing at their cud;
Pastures green around them growing,
And CAD flies buzziDg in the wood.
Tell them that you d know their answer,
AS you question every cow
''Muley, tell me, tell me truly,
Whocan pay for butter now?'
Choras-Around the markets am marching,
81 Asking who will tell me how,
In the name of all that's fearful,
Who can pay for butter now?
The farmers tell us, to our sorrow,
That cows are very dry this year,
But who from this can comfort borrow,
While butter is so extremely dear?
Should you offer them but forty,
They'd kick up precious row,
So insist on loudly bawling-
Who can pay for butter now?"
Chorus-Around the market am marching,
Asking who will tell me how
In the name of all that S dreadful,
Who can pay for butter now?
Oh, will soak my bread in gravy
Or any other kind of grease,
Thus making all the greedy farmers
Gladly sue for termsof peace,
But will they keep up their prices?
To imposition 1 II ne'er bow, -
And tell them plainly to their faces,
Sim blowed if buy butter now -
ChOrtIs-Around the markets am marching,
Asking all to tell me how,
In the name of all that's frightful,
i ;=ar Who can pay for butter nOw2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

Mcpherson Evergreen Cemetery Association.
The President Trustees and Company of this
Society, having been legally orgarized, aud hav-
ing secured and laid off the necessary grounds
in sizes and shapes suitable for Family Lots and
Vaults and being now engaged in fencing and
embelishing the same have the honor of invi-
ting all interested, in purchasing lot in those
popular and beautiful grounds, to meet us on
the premises in Clyde, Sandusky county, Ohio
on Friday, the 10Th day of October, 1865, at 10
o'clock, A. M.
A minimum price has been fixed on the lots,
varied according to size and location, barely
sufficient to pay for the lands and improve
ments. And the excess that may be obtained
over that price by praiseworthy competition,
the Corporation is pledged to invest in such re-
pairs and improvements as subsequent exigen-
cies may require. Many lots have already been
selected adjacent to the grave of our lamented
General Mcpherson, adjoining the space reserv-
ed for his monument, supposed soon to be erect
ed. But desiring as we do, to allow all to par
ticipate in this opportunity for generous rivalry,
no lots will be disposed of before the day and
hour appointed for this public sale.
All newspapers deeming this of sufficient
public importance will oblige us, and perhaps
promote largely the interests of worthy object,
by either copying this or calling attention to it,
as their Judgment shall dictate.
Terms of the family lots and vault sites: One
third in hand, remainder in six and twelve
months without interest.
By order Of the Board
Q. W. PAGE, sec'y.
CLYDE, Sept. 26th, 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
FORTY PERSONS POISONED.

The St Louis Republican of Thursday
Says 'a'i'' ya5.,.t
owe hear ofan awful tragedy that Oc-
Cured last week in the town of Shiloh,
Randolph county, Illinois. Hrappears that
two physicians, Drs. Campbell and Minner
ofthat place, recently sent tothe drug store
of A. A. Anderson, in Chester, for guam
tity of calomeL In one day the medi-
cine was administered to forty patients,
when it was discovered that with the eal-
omel there was mixed corrosive sHhlimate,
violent poison. All Of the patients were
taken with alarming symptoms, and in the
cases of seven of them the, result had
proved fatal at the date of our adyi-
ces, and it was feared that others void not
survive. Among those whose death en-
sued were a family named Mellinger, con
sisting of man, wife and child! "A A(sister
of Dr. Campbell, an intelligent and inter-
esting young lady, died in few hours af.
ter having taken the dose prescribed by
her brother, l aalsI gtisa,s-t ly7,.a,i
"rhe calomel containing the poison was
put up in the ordinary way, and had not
been tampered with after leaving the store
OF a wholesale druggist in ST. Louis, by
whom it was imported from England
The presence ef corrosive sublimate was
probably due to the culpable earelessness,
rather than design, at the laboratory of the
manufacturer. If this hypothesis iscor-
rect it is terrifying to think of the possi-
bic consequences in other parts of the
country" a..7 z. sd .a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

= T. ! .
A. D. Richardson, the Oregon cores
pondent of the Nev York Tribune writes
as follows from Portland, Oregon;
Oregon has healthy, steady growth,
and a great future, Her miues produce
gold and silver, iron and COAL copper, lead
and marble. She already exports wool,
lumber, fish and fruit. Sheep raising is one
of the most lucrative pursuits. Woolen is
the leading branch of manufacturing fairly
inaugurated both here and in California.
Oregon has three large mills in operation,
and fourth, costing $4,000, has just
been erected. Her lumber resources are
varied and boundless; her waterpower un-
surpassed in the wourld Oregon cider is
already famous on this entire cost; indeed,
much is sent to the Atlantic cities. Ap-
pies to the amount Of $3.50, 900 were ex-
ported last year; and the valleys produce
grapes, peaches, plums nectarines, apricots
and strawberries. Fruit trees at two
years old equal in size those of New York
and Ohio at four. The average yield of
wheat to the acre is from 25 to so per
cent. greater than Ohio. The best i'm
proved lands command So to $16 per
acre.. unimproyed 81 25 to S.. OF the
Willamette Valley, pfehaps the richest re-
gion in the United States, not more than
one-tenth is yet under cultivation, -s4s ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

The Public Ledger (Philadelphia,) un-
der the title of ''The Immortality of Truth
and Justice" shows that our country is on
the eve of a grand career, and that her
prestige abroad has been immensely exalt-
ed by recent eyents-adding that
'The sacrifice we, as nation, made in
1851, in resisting the further extension Of
the Slave Labor system, and then, when
necessary, overthrowing Slavery itself, and
the kindness manifested to former rebels,
have given us power and credit already
in the eyes of the world, and strength such
as we had never conceived. Everything
American is now going up in the European
market. And this is only just beginning.
All history is before it. While secession
is dead, our government securities are dai-
ly rising, and only our enemies in Europe
are confounded,"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
CONSOLIDATION OF ENROLLMENT DIS
t't ''sa'5' TRICTS.

The Columbus Journal says in pursu-
ance of instructions from the Provost Mar
shal General, Colonel Wilcox has issued
orders for the consolation of the District
Provost Marshsls' offices, in this State as fol-
lows: Ia f4} e. yas,rt.A o'stf -ttl
lst, I'd, Sd and 9Th, headquarters, Gin.
cinnati, Captain A. E. Jones, Provost Mar
shal tsf s,sts -Iff-l tfa.4 astEi 'sf'tb ri
'4th, 7th and 9Th, headquarters Colum-
bus, Captain a. aNesbitt, Provost Mar
shal. -l.d ftaat usH .irsfe Sijjsf-- hil
5th, eth and 10th, headquarters To
ledo Captain Charles Kent, Provost Mar
shal. "a 3iif s5s3a'-'fi---- 's''fi- ofs iisi
l1th, 18th and 18th, headquarters Cir
cleville, Captain VIM. D. Wasson,, Provost.
Marshal fa- afsJ'- i5i'-ii -i'4 = -a''i''+
18th, 18th and 18th, headquarters, New Il. :
ark, Captain j. A. Sinnet Provost Mar
shall i'ir1F ssouzat ,5oi'd 'i' h f.'s 9''
i14th, 18th and 10th, headquarters,
Cleveland, Captain d. Caldwell, Provost
Marshal. zita''' as'' 7ii 4'''''
The above consolidation took effect Oct.
lst 1865. All Communications should be
addressed accordingly. This reduces the
number of Provost Marshals to six, which
will probably be maintained until the bust
ness is wound up and the numerous ques7
tions and accounts coming in are fully set
-Sdndusky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
MARRIED

At the residence of the brides father, in Erie county
Oct. Iitt, 1885, by Rev. Walter Lieut.. g. w. COLLVER
of the ls7th o. v. I. and Miss NARY :. NINAUGH.
At the residence of the BRIDES father In Clyde Oct
18th, by Rev: j.. 8. Broadwe, Mr.. CHARLES r. MASON
of the Sd o. v. c., and Miss JULIA A. COLLVER.
In Clyde. the 18th inst, by Rev. G. R. Brown Mr.
GEORGE E. SWEETLAND, merchant OF the firm o.
SweetlsDd Bros, Triangle, N. Y, and Miss MARY A
CLOUGH, of the former place.. = 5. s,n.ss4
With all the above notices came remembran-
ces of the printer in greenbacks. May all the
parties enjoy long lives of happiness and pros.
perity.
In Green Springs, Oct. 18th, by Rev j. s. Broadwell
Mr.. HENRY INNS and Miss LYDIA A. FRANK. -
In Lansing Michigan, Oct 18th, at the resiaencs o
James Hustled, Esq, by Rev J. E. Weed, Mr.. EDW ARD
W. BANKS, of Fremont. Ohio, and Miss EvALINE
BAUGHART, ofAnn Arbor, Mich. @t dfiIi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
AClIRDr,..-Editor a. - .To,,,v,,,aI- z, y -, p,

A CARD.-Editor Of Josrnal-In reply
70 many letters and inquiries from people IN this &c
ton OF the ceuptrys the undersigned take great oIsaS
IN saying through the columns Of PaPe that eur
y certain cure for DyspePsii. ais worst ssrss
Many cures OF long standing within own scanaint.
anee, have been completely, and heIivs
cured 1t viii stop distress after eating asmost iaata
taneously and enables the dyspeptic Who has lived or
years upon Graham braad and the plxnazt diet % 80 a.
heartily as he plsases and anything he chooses vtho.f
danger Of distress or souring or rising on the stoas
- an infahle cogsector Of indigestoa and ooDEf;s-
tion, creates healthy appetite, stops sok head~.h
heartburn, aickness at the stomach pains srsrr~ -
cOlicin either the stomach bowels and ~ en1h1ir,
the patient 70 take plenty Of hsarty food hich h
parentof health, pPadaees vigor, strength and se,
In every trial We have known It has speedily
Dyspepssa WITH all its attendant anGsrnes waatDe..-
debility 9pdlo Of peEeE, giving instead proes- -
tvity and tone to the stomach and organs Of
andss We confidently hests, and ~ the pubiisk,d 80
ti6cates IN our eircnlars, almanacs, aRd IN m.s -
the leading Journals, from conyaIescent patisnt- i
eo4frm, compstsly, gsrmsnenty, and Alnest nsirsss
lously curs the worst Of Dyspepsia In sxi1tac
We warrant It IA every instance Il Be ootsisS
ali the Drug Stores In the United States ead Q.r.ss =
3, 90 per bottle, or aix bottles for $500. -
stctsi imco. q. CLARK 3 co., Pforristors.. sii
DR.. :. DILLON SON. Agents, Frsaoat. A-ss'' u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
! spseec',iiaal. Not5iic,sss,..

HALL'S VEGETABLE SICIIIAH HAIR RENEWER
has proved iteefto be the most perfect rre6Ara-
ton for the hair eIsr offered TO the pahie sf : 4
lis vegetable compound, and eontains ne sniufi6ns
properties NhatsfeFruG gidtFw iBo gfsriai a
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL
Twill ksspshs hair fr6m falling out in'is % dsF
IT clesnsss the scalp and skes the hair on Iussfous
ana sasksn sfa s'Fflf 1stfs1s' ssd 1agi a. fs iph
Itsa splendid hair drsssisg.
No person, old Or youas sho6ld sGii 10 use 'fi'ss
IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED aY TaE vzpsr
AEplAls AEDplGAls AorlH1VHirr-Y Aol1VHirr hiasi ei,it.s,a ssA
II Ask for Halls Vegetable SieiIian Rairs R.,.-s.
and take no ether ~ 3. P. HALL 4 CO.
-EEylLeL ..nL-.1 Nashua, ". r., Prnpristors.
Sold BY C. AcCULLocH, and ali drugEista, 3Smoe
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
rRANsFERs REAL EsrArE

Ending October 18th, 1865, prepared by A.
F. GALLAGHER, County Recorder:
s. M. Reynold to A. George, Is acres, %
section 16 Green Greek, $3.50
S. Persing to A. George 20 acres, section
81, Green Creek, 800
Jno Smith to A. Heusel, 20 acres, section
l9, Sandusky, 1900
M. Stierwalt to E. Weidman, 81 acres,
section !, sandusky, 1900
Jas. Temple to E. Chambers, so acres,
section 90, Townsend, 1,5OO
l. Sharp to June & Curtis, part of lot 246,
Fremont, 1000
R. P. Buckland TO Chas. Thompson, part
of lot 49, Fremont, 100
VIM. Luts to Sam Luts, 40 acres, section
%, Riley, 500
d. 9arvin to j. Kramer, lot I4l, Fremont, $500
S. Fennimore to G. Michael 341a acres,
section 6, Ballville, 2,060
B. Nelson to G. Daniels, 40 acres, section
13, Riley, 1000
T. Hair to E. Shoch, 40 acres, section %
Riley, 1000
Chas. Boyer to Jos. Burger, lots 81 and
% and part of lots and g. Hessville, 500
Fl. Roush TO Fl. Baker, lot sc, Clyde, $50
N. B. Mason to H. j. Roush, lot &c, Clyde, 200
Jas. Temple to VIM. Lyon, 40 acres, sec
tion IL, Townsend, 1000
Jas. Temple to j. N. Winters, 40 acres,
section 81, Townsend 1,5O0
NJ Philips to A. Groat, lot 1876 and part
of lot 1876, Fremont, LOO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
WHAT he swoRE no.
Zine folloring Is a.copg Iofthe anime.

The following IS a.copg OF the amnesty
oath subscribed to by Gen. Lee:
OFf1oE OF NofLRY PUBLIc,
RocKBRInaE Co., We, Oct 2, '66.
l, Robert E. Lee, of Lexington, Va, do
solemnly swear in the presence Of Almigh-
ty God that 1 will henceforth faithfully
support, protect and defend the Constitu-
ton of the United States and the union Of
the States hereunder, and that | will in
like manner abide by and faithfully sup
port all laws and proclamations which have
been made during the existing rebellion
with reference to the emancipation of the
slaves. So help me God. -@
's'iiTo RoB'f Z. LEE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

T The commercial editor of the NeD Yor1
Independent says:
1--WE would by no means give encour.
agement to amy wild speculation, or stim-
ulate undue trading in any direction; but
it is well that the enterprising people of the
country-the farmers, the manufacturers
the bankers, and the carriers-should un-
derstand that they may boldly push ar
their great undertakings, exert their ener,
gies to the utmost, without danger of meet
ing reverse from over production or ov.
ertrading. The conditions of the country
are such that for many years to come,
there will be full employment for all labor
ers, and a sure market for all productions
that minister to the legitimate demands Of
civilized community"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
RoB'f E. LEE.
oUALIrIEs OF Hay.

- = ! Z = ~ .
Timothy for muscle; clover for milk; I;
corn for fat. The timothy should be cur
ed in full blossom, ora little later. Clo-
yer should be cut when first reddening,
before it is fully. matured. This is the
time and the only time to cut clover
Then all the nutritive juices are in perfec-
ton. Such lhay-or grass cured-has a
slight slaxatiye tendency--Just what is
wanted in winter. 1t will be lgreedily
eaten, even when somewhat touched with
mould--and give milk inprofusions This
never fails. On the other hand, timothy,
instead of secreting milk, will form mus
Gle; hence, the hay for horses; and hence
preferred so generally. Straw, when ear
ly cut and properly cured-not dried-has
somewhat the quality of clover. But Oh,
how neglectful we are about the curing of
straw, when tits one of the finest of employ
ments. There is, a fragrance about such
straw, and the pale green tint which makes
it a valuable and most pleasant fodder.
Timothy, then, for horses; clover for
mich cows; and straw, well cured and
cut, for either 1t is excellent to mix with
meal, or feed carrots OF, beats with. We
would, when thus fed, make but little differ
ence between good barley or even oat
straw, when early and properly cured, and
timothy for stock, especially cows in milk.
For your stock, tender timothy is excellent
We are SO reckless in feeding. We feed
promiscuously-we feed what we have to
feed without taking much pains to get a
proper selection, or to prepare it well. For
instance, we feed few corn-stalks, raised on
purpose for fodder, when yet this is one
of the best hays that can be fed-and in
the summer, in q drought it is one of the
greatest advantages, fed out green.-R~-
raj World .ly-g Z h{aAENF :7.EIEI3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

When Mr.Jefferson was asked respect
ing his religion, hismemorable answer was ::
"Itis known to God and myself. It's ev-
idenee before the world is to be known in
my life; if that has been honest aud duti-
fuI to society, the religion which has regu-
lated il cannot be a bad one"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

IN NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
List of Letters in Fremont Post Office.
Arlington, Kelley d Icons Minstrels.
Skelton's Patent Horse Shoe. .z.szzsaa~--ss
3 Fish Market. * - - e.
J. M. Corey, PhysicianiandiSurgeon.
Licensed Auctioneer, s.. W. Smeed.
For Sale O. II. Burdick HH1@1
Dissolution Notice, Thompson & Spicer.
Ezra Vincent's Estate, G. W. Page.
Valuable Mill Property for Sale, Catharine
Collier.
Sale of Real Estate. r<T8t4tE
Sale of Real Estate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
The Medicine for an seasons.


Dr.. RoBACKs SToMACH BIFrERs--We profsa, a, t,,,.
more than superficial knowledge Of the heaIin~ ~
and while We ars fully prepared 70 admit that h1 n
put another word for imPostio1f and therefore do ot
allow any advertisement notice to appear In sur
psr that has the least tendency to coffuet the bn-
believe or know to Be real boon to society and hsi
made an experimsntal use Of Dr. Robscks StoaeE BSs
ters, we bear our testimony TO their real genuine 80
very beneficial Dr. e BiEters ar sl1fpsas aav ss
sratioa Of the kind hAys used; and s Irss N
who need mild, safe and most agreeable tonic 20 t1
ths medicins At once yoa try il oncs you VII 6s
to Try 1t again 1t is just the thing for The stoash
in hot weather. See advertissmsnt sS-E
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

1t is reported that Gen. Fremont, as the
representative of large company, has
purchased the iron works of Choutea, Har-
rison & yalie, at St. Louis, for two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars, and will
remain in that city permanently, as the
chief officer of the company.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

GREAT FIRE.-The Operator in the United
States Telegraph Office at this place has furn-
ished us the following despatchI szs
Detroit, Oct 18th. The massive Freight De-
pot of the Michigan Central R. r. Co., is now
smouldering heap of ruins. Narrow escape
of the Passenger Depot. Nearly all the Freight
Depot contents was destroyed. Loss ST., 500, :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

The Times Texas letter says the State
is fast attaining its former prosperity
Civil authority is gradually assuming con-
troll; post offices are opening and stages
are running again. Gov. Hamilton's adj
ministration is universally endorsed.