Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The Union Pacific Railway now extends six.
| ty-five miles beyond Omaha
1t is reported that Prussia has assented tt
the Austrian proposal for mutual disarmament
The wife of Thomas Carlyle died suddenly
while taking carriage ride in Hyde Park.
On Saturday night the Frcedmen's Bureau
buildings at Meridian, Miss, were set on fire
and burned.
Three blocks of business houses ON South
Water street, Chicago, was destroyed by fire
Monday night.
1t is said that JEFF. Davis expresses the opin-
ion that he will not live through the summer.
unless he is released from Imprisonment.
William Hutchings, a Revolutionary pen
sioner, died at Penobscot, Me-, last Thursday
at the age of lO2 years.
| The first blood spilled in the Fenian war
was that of one of the party at Eastport, Me,
who was accidentally shot the other day.
The special correspondent of the New York
| Herald writes that Chief Justice Chase had a
lengthy Interview with the President on Satur.
day.
A church in Henry County, Indiana, was
burned on Wednesday night last because a
colored clergyman had preached there on the
Rumor says that a negotiation has been go
ing on with the Mexican Minister by which the
eastern peninsula of Lower California is to be
ceded to American capitalists
The President has signed the bill ncorpora-
ting the International Telegraph Company, for
the establishment of q line between the United
States and Cuba,
The Washington Repa5lican saws United
4ofo Dicfriof Oft I
bill of indictment against JEFF. Davis at Nor,
folk, Va.
Vallandigham went to Washington, il seems,
to investigate and discover what possibility
there might be of recovering damages for his
martyrdom.
General Stoneman has appointed commits
sion to inquire into the facts connected with the
late Memphis riots. Two Union officers, one
citizen, and one ex-rebel General compose the
commission.
Head Centre O'Mahoney publishes a card ex-
planning his recent failure by declaring that un-
due and premature publicity was given TO his
plans. He hopes for the renewal of activity on
The arrival of Stephens.
The Tennessee House on Saturday passed
Senator Frimble's resolution declaring jeff.
Davis, Breckinridge and others Infamous, and
that they ought to be arrested, tried, and pun
ished with death OH conviction, after amending
it by leaving James Buchanan out
Mrs. JEFF. Davis makes her home at the resi-
dence of the Post Surgeon of Fort Monroe
She had an interview with her husband
Friday morning in the presence of an officer
1t is said she is in constant receipt of large
numbers of advisory letters.
A letter writer from Fredericksburg, Va,
says that the young men of that section are
renting farms and preparing themselves for the
toughest work of agriculture The young
men of Virginia would have been all the bet.
ter for it if they had performed the same sort of
work years ago.
The Columbus ,JoHTRai says that the case of
the State of Ohio VS.. W. H. Gibson, growing
out of the Breslin deralcation, pending in the
Franklin County Court of Common Pleas since
1857, was yesterday dismissed. The case was
we understand, at the instance of
Attorney General West.
The greatest discovery of the age the SOAP lust
out, and known the j. Monroe Taylor Gold Ned
al Soap; it not only time in washing but does the
work in much superior to all other s0aps be-
fore the people. The mskers claim it is manufactured
on entirely different principle, and that it great
labor saving article besides going much further than
any other soap. Our experience confirms all the Invon
tor claims for it. Try it, and think all will be con-
Tpeed Of the fact and will hsve the Gold Medal OF
sons.