Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-14

Is the singing of catinvOluntary. or is il
done pur-puss ..as.a-a
The 35th Ohio Regiment is to he mustered
out of the service in a few days.
Josh. Billings, in descanting upon fowls says
of Shanghais: 1t kosts as much to board one az
it duz a stage hoss, and yu might az well un-
dertake tew fat tanning mill by running oats
through it. ,5,-- ~ b. s-ssd So -sg
JEFfIcoArs.-It is whispered that the girls
have changed the pronunciation of the word
''petticoats'' to ''Jefficoats . Cavalry boots
are now known as Davis runners
The history of the war has yet TO be read in
the South. Several intelligent Southern men
are now at Washington who never saw a North
ern paper for two years, and never heard such
items of news as the attempts TO burn the hotels
in New York until after their arrival at For
tress Monroe. .s.-fl s..,--. r-...r
John Mitchell took out his naturalization pa
pers in Washington in 1860. On being asked
why he did SO, if ne intended TO join in the Sc
cession movements, he replied that he did so as
preliminary step to that end.
The rebel General Dick Taylor, on being ask
ed whether the trans Mississippi army ought
to be surrendered, quickly replied: Yes, sur
render as soon as possible. You are sitting up
with corpse satup with it until it was blue,
and if you delay much longer it viii become
too offensive for decent burial. .,,.r -
Col. Ingraham has turned over TO the State
Department over 10, 900 oaths of allegiance
subscribed to in Washington by rebels 1t has
been customary to keep these oaths ON file IN
the Provost Marshals Office, but as some par
ties, who are now making applications for par
don, have violated their oaths it is deemed nee
essary to place them in the hands of the Secre-
tary of State. 7V'9 .fi'i f.f- 7s.a 7,.,'-ta
Accounts from Rochefort, France, state that
the largest and swiftest steam transport in the
world is at present fitting out for sea in that
port Her dimensions will enable her to re-
ceive on board and convey small corps dGynse.
1t is expected that she will perform one hun
dred leagues per day, and by her extraordinary
speed render great service when time is an OBJ
ject. ...f., -..i, rs -rEt ,.s.s. s--i.'.-
MIR. Salisbury, the saccldentaT' Governor of
Delaware, must have slept through the last four
years. He has Just sent in to the Legislature
Of that State labored argument to prove slave
ry blessing and State sovereignty the great
cure oi an oui eVAs'sg- -5 af r.E-s5e a7-l
child S faith in his mother is illustrated by
the following incident. A little boy disputing
with his sister on some subject exclaimed, at
is true for mother says so; and if she says so it
is so, If it amt So afaTs7 Hs.it see f--7 Hl'
The Western newspapers are IN ecstasies about
young lady, on Rock Prairie, II years old,
who drives her fathers reaping team, and fire.
quently takes load Of grain to market, Is miles,
and sells it. She plays the piano, sings charm
ingly does the honors of the drawing room
with dignity, can make loaf and play Bridget
in mas kitchen, with equal readiness She is
valued at her weight in gold to a sensihleyoung
man, - -
| Much of the Wheat between Camp Dennison
and Xenia has been cut and shocked The
yield is reported TO be enormous, and the grain
of most excellent quality. So :
The Green Bay Adroeate, of the 22d. saws
| that news has been received from Salt Lake, of
the death there of Gov. Jas. d. Doty, of disease
| of the heart. Gov. Dotv was formerly Cover
nor of Wisconsin, and has represented the State
in Congress. When he died he was Governor
\ of Utah. .,a
/ Ohio politics, like thOse of New York, are
said to require personal familiarity for under
lstanding them. We therefore, at this distance
| will not effect any amazement at hearing that
the Ohio Democrats talk of General Sherman
as their man. That only shows once more the
lmutability of human affairs. Did not the Ohio
Democracy go to Ohicago2 Did not Chicago
resolve that the "war is a failure" few weeks
before this same General Sherman was so un-
kind as to spoil that little theory by taking At
lanta2 Is there virtue enough in democracy
of the sham kind-to forgive him that cruel
blow2Yet General Sherman does seem to be Sc
riOusly talked of as a candidate of that same
Chicago Democracy. LetsussuppOse, then, that
the Democracy has forgiven Seneral Sherman.
Can we presume also that General Sherman has
forgiven the DemOcracy2--N. T.. Tribune