Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-04-21
ITEMS.
otbo Hinton, formerly widely known in Ohio
died recently at Santa Rosa, California.


day-the day which commentaries the tri-
umPhal entry of Christ into Jerusalem! It
will heneeforth be a patriotic as well as pious
holiday in America. -
The Nord has the following telegram. from
St Petersburg, dated March 2S: ssThe conyen-
tion with the American society for the electric
lline which is to connect with America was
Isigned. The operations are to commence inn
mediately.'' ~, 81
Pollard, who took advantage of the escape
of Mr.. Richardson, has been arrested in Rich
moud and committed TO Castle Thunder for trea-
sonable language. .a 'ft f.a
1t is announced that Garibaltii's daughter
Teresita has just given birth at Caprera 10 a
boy, who by his grandfatber's desire. has been
lchristened Lincoln, in honor of the ssAmerican
President who has abolished slavery"
The Herald's Washington special says: PROM
inent rebels-probably Judge Campbell and
Mr.. Hunter--are soon expected in Washington,
in connection with the business of restoration.
/ A letter written by the rebel Adiutant Gener-
al Cooper, from Richmond April lst, to his wife
in Georgia, was intercepted. In that he said all
was lost and that he had not cent in the world
hut Confederate money, which was worthless,
and that starvation stared them in the face
Mrs. JEFF. Davis left Richmond on March 3Ist
for Georgia Mrs. James Y. Mason has sought
safety in Halifax. Mrs. Gen. Lee refused to
leave Richmond. .sEsf .aa slfa
/ Prentice says that for the capture of Rich
niOnd we ought to have such an illumination
/ throughout the country as shall make the man
in the moon think that the old earth is on FIRE.
UrAH.-On Sunday. Jan. 22d, a Christian So
lciety was organized in Utah, and Christian
services held under the very shadow of the
Mormon Temple. Brigham Young and breth-
rem are of course very indignant at the STEP and
threaten to tear down any house inhabited by a
Gentle; but General ConnOr insists that relig-
ious liberty shall exist and intimates that the
Utahites had better not commences TO tear,
A soldiers widow. by marrying again, for
feits all her pensions from the date of her mar
riage and if she again becomes widow, she
cannot resume them.
Poor Brigham Young is widower. One OF
his wives died ON the 22d of last month"; She
was the handsomest of all Brigham's wives, ex-
cept six. 73iHem a4
It's an iii freshet which does nobody any
good. The recent heavy rains which proved so
disastrous in some sections Of the country, in
California swept down immense quantities of
gold dust to the valleys and the miners are busy
sitting it.
A number of Democratic papers in Ohio de-
mand that no man shall be presented to the next
Democratic State Convention, as candidate for
Governor. who cannot prove that he voted for
tVallandigham in 1863. Great is the Secesh
Democracy, and Vallandigham is its prophet
The Richmond Whig, of the aIst, speaking of
the ~forsging" propensities of ofSherman's men,
says: "One prisoner brought into Charlotte had
upon his person seven watches, and the presump-
tion is that every Yankee in that army is equally
burdened with wealth
There are at present 2362 religious houses in
Italy, of which 1, SOC are for men and $40 for
women. The number of religious is %, 99l, of
whom IA, S07 are men and IA, 1874 women. The
Mendicant order include 6,2s9 persons, COM
prised in the aforementioned total
The present eruption of Vesuyius induces
tourists to expose themselves to danger to graf
| ify their curiosity. One Englishman has been
hit on the head by a falling stone, and Freneh-
man had his arm broken by a rock-ssas big as
| piano-f0rte'' he said-which the angry volca-
Ino flung at him.. N. Palmieri of the observa-
tory on the flank of Vesuvius, fears that the
eruption will increase and prove very serious.
| Have the casuists who cavilled at President
Lincoln last inaugural address, read the splen-
did Interpretation of it by the London Times?
That bitter enemy of the Union cause says of
this characteristic paper: ''We cannot but see
that the President, placed in the most import
ant position to which a statesman can aspire,
invested with power greater than that of most
mOnarchs, fulfills the duties which DESTINY has
imposed on him with firmness and conscien-
tiOusness but without any feeling of exhilira-
ton at success or sanguine anticipation of COM
ing prosperity" ae-t
A soldiers wife residing in Macon county,
H., a few days since received from her husband
in the army a package of 800, and upon re-
turning home placed it under the pillow of her
bed. During the same night a man with
blackened face, broke into the house and de-
manded her money. The woman took the
money, threw it upon the floor, and when the
rtIffian stopped to pick it up she dealt him
blow with poker that broke his neck Upon
washing the dead mans face, it proved to be
her brOtber-in-law. id
General Grant stopped not to make great en-
tree to Richmond. He did not even pass through
it, but left the fancy work to others while he
pressed on TO the field to intercept the fugi-
tives. Few commanding generals could have
denied themselves the personal qualification of
a triumphal procession into that conquered reb- |
ell stronghold, but Grant, with that eve to busi-
ness that has marked his whole course, turned
his back upon all personal displays and rushed
on to reap for the cause still greater harvest of
victory. ~ frs ,... j s-ss,.si /
Arguelles, the slsve-trader, whose rendition |
by our government to that Of Cuba created so |
much comment year ago, has been sentenced |
to banishment from the Island of Cuba, to hard |
labor for nineteen years in the chain gang, and
to fine of $4,000. |
The special correspondent of the New York |
Herald, in London, states that within couple |
of years the Prince Imperial of France is to
make royal visit to the United States and take
a tour IN the country. he is TO be attended by /
a splendid fleet and two or three Ministers Of |
State. and will move about with a brilliancy
which will completely, it is said, eclipse our
recollections of the Prince of Wales pageant.
The famous Seminole Chief Osceola was
buried in Fort MOultrie, Charleston barber A
press correspondent who recently visited the
place, writes: "Inside of Fort Moultrie is Osceo-
la grave plain slab of marble, with an iron
rail fence. Everything round it had been knock
ed to pieces by our Shells but not one had touch
ed it, or even clipped the flowers around his
grave The inscription on it was this: TO the /
memory of Osceola, Indian Chieftain, who died
in Fort Moultrie, I639.'" ra n
The city Of Valencia, in Mexico, has been
Many lives were lost, and
great number ofprivate residences and fac
tories in the city and vicinity were totally
DESTROYED.
California has seventy-three weekly,
two semi-monthly, six monthly, seven semi
weekly, three tri-weekly and eighteen daily
publications.
Adozen colored men from Boston New, |
York Phildelphia and Washington, met
ew days since in the latter city, and ap-
olied to the Comptroller of the currency for
permission to organize a Freedman's Natl
'nal Bank. One of these eolored men rep
esents Sl5o, 900 in Government securities. II
There was wealth enough among them to {
ubscribe a capital of $500, 600. II
A young woman in England aged twen- {