davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-29
THE ORANGE COUNTY MURDER.
Full PartiCulGss of the Horrible
Crime---Three Persons Killed i'm
Cold BlOOd---A Fourth Dangerously
Stabbed---The Murderer Arrested
and in Jail.

We have heretofore noticed the
horrible murder of the Woodward
family in Orange County by William
Sanders, and the arrest of the muir
derer. But the accounts we have
published were made up from meagre
information, and consequently con
tanned some errors. We are able to-
day to give the full particulars of the
dreadful crime-equal, almost, in at
rocity to the murder of the Deering
family by the monster Probst.
David Woodward and his family,
consisting of himself, his wife, three
children, sister and mother, resided
upon farm in Northwest Township,
Orange County, about four miles from
West Baden and eight miles from
Orangeville, and near the Orange and
Martin County lines. Woodward and
his family were poor but hard work
ing, honest, and respectable people!
The farm upon which they lived be-
longed to, or was near the former res
idence of the murderer, William San
ders, and Woodward had formerly
worked for Sanders, who treated him
in an oppressive manner, making a
complete slave of him.
About one year ago Sanders had a
difficulty with a neighbor: and, deter
mined upon revenge upon the neigh
Dor, he compelled his own daughter,
by threatening to kill her if she re-
fused, to set fire to and burn his
neighbor's house, On the way to do
the deed the daughter had to pass
Woodward's house; and stopping
there she told Woodward's family
what she was going to do, and why
she was going to commit the crime.
They tried to persuade the girl to go
back home and abandon the wicked
purpose; but she was so moved by the
threats of her father that she was
afraid to obey their good advice, and
proceeded to do the deed. After
firing the house she returned to
Woodward's and told them what she
had done, and they made the fact pub
lie, and Sanders and his daughter
were arrested and held to bail to an
swer in the courts for the crime. San
ders being the possessor of about six
hundred acres of land, and in good
circumstances, he was enabled to give
the required bail. He afterward said
that he could never be content until
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-29
Nesa xarls aEarNet.

MY lt&h 44t4 -
CorToE Easy at S7,a39c 1or Middfing
FLoUR-Opened quite firm and closed
dull at 81 30gS 10 for Extra State Ss 554 10 %
for common 10 good shipping brands Of
Round Hoop Ohio, and $40 05@l3 IS for
trade brands.
WHIsKY-Quiet at 81 1892 q for Western.
WHEAT-Opened firm.
RYE-Very firm at 81 80 for State.
BARLEY and BARLEY MALT-Dull and
unchanged.
CoRN-1@2c lower and less active at 85@
SSc for unkound new mixed Western; $50
Gle for sound do.
OATs-Dull and 1@2c lower, at 54@56c for
new Western.
PETROLEUM. Dull at 24c for crude, and
29c for refined in bond.
PoRK-Firmer and moderately active at
S31 62Ca31 95 for new mess; closing at S3l 81
cash: S29 50930 90 for old do, and S26 25@
rs so for prime.
LARD-Steady at I414@2214c.
BUTTER-Quiet at 20a33c for Ohio.
MONEY-Steady, with large supply at
40l5 per cent. for call loans.
STERLING-Quiet at l 0S9l 90.
GoLD-Unsettled and lower, opening at
l 50; declining to l 5l14, and closing at
/ 5254.
EXPERIMENTAL shade better.
SToCKS-StrOng.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-29
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, June -.
FLoUR-Dull and prices declined 25@5Oc,
closing with considerable pressure to sell
ers, at SS 2599 90 for Superfine, and 80 500
10 50 for Extra.
WHEAT-Unchanged; No. Red, 81 35;
Extra Spring, 81 1921 Is.
CORN-IS one cent better, with a fair de-
mand at 6l962c, in elevator.
OATS-Dull, and 2C13c lower, closing at 40c
for No. 2, and 451a@46c for No. l. and dull.
RYE-Declined &c; No. l sold at 90c.
WHIsKY-Firm at 50 %, duty paid, and
2 q in bond
PRovIsIoNs-Held more firmly, but the
demand was light, and therefore prices
are to some extent nominal. Mess
Pork was generally held at $33 90, though
some could have been bought at $50 so.
Bulk Meats were held higher, but IA, IL and
19c represented the views of buyers. A lot
of $4,000 lbs Bulk Shoulders, country
cured, was procured at 14c. Bacon can be
bought at limited extent at Is, 10, and
2l14c.
LARD-Dull at 2l94c.
CoTTON-Dull, at 356136e for Middling
BUTTER-Dull, at 24t926c
TALLow-12@1Z5zc; held at 13c
LINsEED OIL-SI 76@1 so, with hrmer
feeling.
,GoLD-l50@l51; irregular.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-29

County for murder in the first degree.
At the time of his arrest his arms
we're demanded. He gave up a re-
volver and dirk-knife But on being
searched at the Jail another revolver,
a bowie knife and pair of brass
knuckles were found secreted in his
boots. The most intense excitement
prevails in Orange County on account
of the crime, and lynch law has been
seriously contemplated against the
more than savage fend. It is to be
hoped that the Jail will be properly
guarded and the prisoner so secured
as to prevent his escape.
The murder was doubtless COM
mitted to get Woodward and his
family out of the way as witnesses
against Sanders for burning the house
alluded to above-Ne,o Albany Led
geT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-29
PROM SAN FRANCIsCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-The re-
cent fire at Virginia City, Nevada, de-
stroyed property to the amount of
100000, and rendered 400 people
homeless.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The de-
mand for -four for export to China
has debated, and transactions are now
merely confined to the local trade.
Superfne is selling at $5 25 per bbl.
The wheat market is much depressed.
Sales of ordinary at 81 623 per hun
dred lbs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-29
FROM BUFFALO.

BUFFLo, June 28.-The Courier
has dispatch from Canandaigua,
dated last evening, to the effect that
indictments have been found against
most of the Fenians who went there
from Buffalo for trial.
There was fire last evening in the
malt house of Beardsley & Betting.
There were in the building about two
thousand bushels of oats, and fifteen
thousand bushels of malt grain, val
ued at $40 600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-29
CIR RAPH.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SOUTH AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE
DISCOVERY OF NEW LID MINES
I'M VENEZUELA.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS

1t was positively stated at Copen-
hagen that Sweden, Norway and
Denmark had concluded an offensive
and defensive treaty of alliance.
HANOVER, June 15-1 P. M.-The
Prussian forces are marching into
Hanover from Hamburger and Minder.
A royal order has been received pro-
i1ibiting all further traffic in the dis
trictsof Hamburgh, Landsberg, Hoch-
dorf and Luneburg, thus closing the
tlern HanoYerian frontier.
sidn fF0f,6s
znce, ii accordance With which Han
over should observe neutrality, has
been refused by the King of Hanover.
He has also positively rejected the
principal parts Of the Prussian pro-
posals for a more closely united con-
Federation, especially those articles of
the Prussian projects which refer to
the military organization and question
of the German feet.
The Sardinia Railway has been de-
stroyed in several places.
The Hanovarian troops were retir-
ing to Gottingen for concentration
there with the Austrian Kalick Brig
ade.
Garabaldi accompanied by General
Fabric, DIR. Aibanez and others, af-
ter inspecting the regiments of volun-
.teers- assembled at Komo, will proceed
to Hiacensa, where he will meet the
King of Italy. He will then proceed
to Barletto and Baries 70 review the
volunteers there in those towns. II
is stated that he has addressed letter
to the King, begging him to give the
command of a division of volunteers
Gen. Pallaniasini, who commanded
the troops at Arpromente, where Gar
ibaldi was wounded in the foot
VIENNA, June 16.-The Press of to-
day asserts that Prince Gortschakof
has sent circular to the representa-
tive of Prussia abroad, stating that on
theslightest violation of neutrality by
France, Russia will abandon her pres
ent neutral atitude
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-29
NEWS VIA NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 28.-The Herdld's
special says that it is reported dead
lock in the Tennessee Legislature is to
be produced by the members opposed
to the Constitutional amendment not
appearing. in their seats, which will
leave the General Assembly without
quorum.
NEW York, June 28.-The Heralds
correspondent says. The newly dis
; covered gold minds in Providence,
Venezuela, are reported rich, and
easier worked, indeed, rivaling Cali
fornia.
The new President of Costa Rica was
very popular.
Washburne, of Illinois, who was
taken suddenly i'll few days since, is
cOnvalescent. The general opinion
prevails that the Committee on the
Rousseau and Grinnell affair will re-
commend the expulsion of Rousseau.
The Committee on the Conkling and
Blair affair are said to have decided
that Fry's letter to Blair containing
charges and imputations against Conk-
ling is untrue 1t is said Mr.. o. I'll.
Browning will be made Secretary Of
the Interior.
New York, June 28.-The North
American from Rio Janiero, Both ult,
has arrived. Business at Rio Janerio
was completely suspended, owing to
the news of the English monetary
crisis. Several failures occurred No
business will probably be transacted
until futher advices are received from
Europe. The Ministry had been
beaten in the vote on the Budget, and
the meeting of both Chambers was to
take place June Sth. River Platte
advises say no engagement has yet
taken place, but battle was soon ex-
pected between the allies and the
Paraguayans. Much sickness prevails
among the allies.
New York, June 80 Since the
first case of cholera, in Elizabeth, n
j., noted a few days since, there have
been additional cases with nine deaths
The infected district has been placed
under charge of the police, who have
barricaded the streets and burned the
bedding and clothing of the patients
The disease has been checked, as nc
new cases have been reported foI
three days. Two cases of cholera in
Jersey City have been reported.
NEW York, June 28.-The Post,
money article says that gold is lower
to-day in consequence of a specula-
tive movement by the bears; the
Java's news also being less unfavor-
able than had been anticipated, q
stimulus is given to short sales for fu-
ture delivery and the borrowing rate
is I in favor of the lender.
The loan market is unchanged. A
superabundant supply of capital is so
hciting employment, and the tenden.
cy of the rate of interest is in favor oi
the borrower. Call loans are 4(0t
per cent, and discount 5@63. The
stock market is without any special
point of interest. Governments are
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-29
HOTELS.
RAY HOUSE.

MN N HAOU0ILe
Two squares southeast of Union Depot cor.
Delaware and South streets,
Indianapolis, Ind.
JAMES LAMBERT & Co., Proprietors.
Asgood fare and cheaper bills than any
public house in the city, and meals always
ready in time for railroad trains. Large
and weIl-sunplied stables, sheds, and yard
for live stock, and stock received and for
warded with promptneSs on any of the
railroads. mayl4 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-29
MEDICAL.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

DR.. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsapa-
(e-a rilla.
YyHTS CELEBRATED MEDICINE
u will cure Scrofula, Tumors, Chronic
Swellings, Piles, Boils, Goitre, Rheumat-
ism, Dropsy, Gravel, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, General Debility,
DIR. EASTERLY' IODLNEAND 81 R.
SAPARILLA is a compound of the Fluid
Extracts of the Honduras Sarsaparilla,
yellow Dock, Stillingia, CurCiock, Princes
Pine, and several other valuable Roots,
with the Iodine and Iodide of Potassium,
in highly concentrated state, which rem
EFFICACIoUs known. to man, for the cure
of those diseases arising from an impure
state of the BLOOD, and all diseases where
a TONIC and ALTERATIvE medicine is indi-
Gated.
DIR. EASTERLY'S IODINE AND SAR-
SAPARILLA searches out the very germ
or roots of diseases by purifying the blood,
and correcting the secretionS Of the Liver,
and by thoroughly renovating the whole
system from all Impurities. giving new
life and activity to all the YarloRs organs
of the body. It purifies the blood and re-
moves all pimples and blotches, and
makes the skin pure, white and clear.
DR.. Easterly's iodine ana Sarsapariila
Will cure ScrOfuia, Old sores. letter, Ring
In ffe fsIcs Iz4I1s ai6 6afbefas fsehs
Army Itch. Illinois Mango, Iowa Digs.
3tiSSOuf4 scratches ana ttti ltSSttSfS ana
EruptiOns on the Skin but for the cure Of
Sores ana Skin Diseases Of every kind, we
recommend
GRIDLEY'S SSALTRHEUM AND TET-
TER OINTMENT to be applied to
the Sores or parts effected, The Iodine
and Sarsaparilla purifies the blood
and removes the cause, and the Ointment
heals the sores and kills the disease, and
thus a speedy and permanent cure is effect
ed Both are recommended to be used for
these complaints.
SOMETHING TO BE BEHE3EBERED.
Every person afflicted with disease
| should know that DIR. Easterly's Iodine
and Sarsaparilla is times stronger, cheaper
and better than any other Sarsaparilla' or
blood-purifying medicine now offered to
the public. or no money will be taken for
it. Therefore, ask for DIR. Easterly's Iodine
and Sarsaparilla, and take nothing else.
Price-The Iodine and Sarsaparilla, 81 80
per bottle.
Price-Gridley's Salt Rheum and letter
Ointment, 75 cents per bottle.
| Prepared and sold by Dr. E. Easterly e.
| Co., No. 20 North Fifth street, st. Louis,
Mo. Sold at their branch Family Medi-
| cine Store, No. SO Madison street, Chicago,
| Illinois. aHa E1. E#
For sale by all druggists. ef
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-29
60 A Cure for Private Diseases.
DIR. BAKER S SPECIFIC.
DIR. RAKER,S SPECIFIC

Is safe and INFALLIBLE CURE for
SpermatorrhoHa, generally termed Seminal
Weakness, caused by self-abuse or excess
i've indulgence, which is now so fearfully
prevalent in all parts of the country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30
HoI For California!

NY PERSON NOT wishing to go to California, can
a make good Strike by calling on the subscriber as
he Ia dctermined TO give some ore bargain In buying
h;s 1pown "a the Shube Reynolds Farml situated
ahout two and half miles south Of west from the -four
isbina village Of Clyde, and about five and half miles
south Of east from the City Of Fremont containing Ill
sree on land 81 acres under ferce and the remainder
timbered There the premises good frame house.
contsinin0 ex IsrRe rooms, besides hVe smaller Ones
suc ~ buttsry bed and psnries, also TIVE GOOD
hams and ont two good wells OF wa
tsr rood cisern; also plenty Of pure running spring
.ier for stock About so large bearing apple trees
pescb trees plumb and cherry trees also sbout three
Hundred buded peach trees large enough TO set In the
Spring. -
.vtn0 nearly southwest from the Depot at Clyde There
Il on this niece Of land good frame house as good ~
ner we'll finished also twenty four or Ve large apple
trees which bear choice fruit; Sso about twenty five
rs cpes set four years. al OF te choicest kinds Of
fruit also lot of peach pear, plumb and cherry trees
AID sugar orchsr Of about 90 large maple trees and to
make ths little place desirable still there Is beau
tiuI sprrg pouring out its ce cold water within few
feet Of the cweling house, making such an inviting re-
tres on hot day beneath the large spreading
branches of an Ancient Beech and Willow, which over
shadows the Spring.
The above described places viii be sold together,
sepSratey to salt purchasers For terms and further
psrticulars enquire At the JoURNAL Once:
Aur. ?. Iss6.-ns2u1o
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30
Town and COUNTY MATTERS.
TIM z TABLES.
LEyELAND g. TOLEDO RAIL BOAD.
LAKK KRIEN LOUIsvILLR RAIL ROAD.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ReHsious services regularly held In the following
Churches in this city, every Sabbath, at the hours
named:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Of Market and
Main Streets; Rev J. WYKEs, Pasto-, 10H a. NJ, and
6K Pm. Sunday schoolate AM Prayer meeting Wedns-
day evening.
PREsBYrERIAN- -CHuRCE, corner Garrison and Main
Streets Rev. Z. BUSHNELL Pastor; l0H and oH Pm
Sunday School at 12M. Meeting every Wednesd day eve
ST. PAuL's (EPIscoPAL) CHURCH, Rev. c. b. YoUEG,
Rector corner Main and Court Streets; 10 A. H. and
6L P NJ Sunday School at 2 Pm. Lecture every We'd
nesday evening In the church.
RKTosrED CHURCH, Front Street, between Market and
John Streets; Rev. J. B. THOMPSON, Pastor; l0h A.
and 6< p n Sunday School att A. n. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday evening.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner Oak and Court Streets;
Rev. h LANG, Pastor; lOh A r., and 7P.H.
ST. JosKPH's (OATHoLIo) CHURCH, Croghan ST.; Rev
SERAPH BOWERS Pasto- every morning at o'clock
on Sundays and Festivals Of Obligation Low Mass at
O'Clock A. NJ High or Solemn Mass at 10 O'Clock A. i,
lin Winter at 1879 Vespers at o'clock P. n, and oc
easionally Benediction at P. H. Sunday School at
Pm.
Sr ANNE (CArHoLC) CHURCH, State Street. Rev. L. +.
D,ARoY Pastor; First Mass at o'clock A. NJ. Second
High Mass at l0.oclock, n. Sunday School, P. f.
Vespers, 8 Pm.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30

Arrested.-On Monday last Lyman Ames,
an old citizen of York township, this county,
was arrested by Sheriff Russell and put in jail,
ers of horse hayforks. whose works are located
in N. Y, near Oneida The charge against
Ames We understand, is that of procuring
goods under false pretences. He lately pur-
chased of the above firm, on a credit procured
by fraudulent representations it is alleged, six
or seven thousand dollars worth of horse hay
forks, which be disposed of Col. ]. R. Bart
lett is attorney for the plaintiffs, and Messrs.
Finefrock and Pillars for the defendant.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30

Piokpockets.-David Shoup, residing few
miles west of Fremont was robbed of his pock-
et-book at the R. R. depot in Toledo, on the
evening of the 23d. In company with his wife,
three men came crowding and jostling in, push
ing him one way and his wife the other, and
passed on through the car. Soon after Mr.. S.
missed his pocket-book, which contained $40
in money, a draft or check on the Fremont
Bank for $1,000 note of $l6O, and one of $50
His wife had her purse taken, in which was
$50; and young lady in their company lost
her purse, containing $40. Mr.. s. has no hore
of recovering his greenbacks but has stopped
the payment of the draft and notes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30

New New New.-Mr. 7. J. Baker is Just
opening fine Merchant Tayloring establish
meut under the Croghan House where he viii
remain until his splendid room in Fabing's
new Block is finished. He will keep good
supply of all kinds of clothes for men and boys
wear, consisting of Beavers and Chinchintas
for over coats, fine French, English and German
Cloths, Doe skin and fancy Cassimeres, in great
variety for full business suits, which will be
made to order in the best style of the art. The
stock of new made clothing is not to be excel
led any where and will be sold at the very low
est prices as the winter stock has been pur-
chased since the decline, Call and examine his
stock and you will not go elsewhere to buy.
1w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30

Transfers of Real Estate, for the week
ending November 24th 1866, prepared by A. F.
GALLAGHER, County Recorder:
Geo. Orwig to J. A. McCauley 80 acres;
York, sec lS, $6,4OO
W. S. Pierson to @ Wingarton, IS acres,
Woodville, sec 7, 600
P. Brush to ]. W. Failing, ii acres, Ball
vile, sec 5, 5s1
W. V. B. Ames to d. Snyder, lots ia d
723, Fremont, 200
E. Baldwin to l.. Linker, acres, Wood
vile, $40
Same to J. p. Hartman, acres do $40
NJ. Wolf to VIM. Nauman, lot 6, Wash
ington Station, 100
L. Dick to B. Wolf, lots 694 and 7O3,
Fremont, 900
R. P. Buckland TO P. Mulrain, lot I1s6,
Fremont, $50
J. Spohu to ]. r. Sprout-3-5 of so acres,
Washington, sec 36, 1900
W. Balding to E. and P. Hufford 80
acres, Washington, sec 33 & 81, 5000
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30
Clyde Itsms,-IFrOm our Local Cores

Clyde Items-[ From our Local Cores
pendent:
The brick work on the new M. E. Church
was completed on Tuesday. The roof is already
on and work is rapidly progressing. The So
ciety hoIe to have the basement ready foroccu-
patton some time in January.
The ladies' of the NJ. e. Church held ben
eft for the purpose of raising fund for fur
nishishing the church, on Wednesday evening,
at Meade's Hall.
The friends of Rev. Gro. R. BRowN, Pastor
of the Unversalist Church, gave Donation at
his residence on Thursday evening last. Con-
sidering the state of the weather it was very
successful.
-BRADLEY TUTTLE, Canvassing Agent for the
Mcpherson Monument Association, reports
good progress in raising subscriptions. Seve-
raj hundred dollars have already been subycrib-
cd. Clyde and vicinity will do well in the
matter, and every citizen here will do all he
can to forward the enterprise.
MANN d DONALDSON are pushing the work
on JnetT new DlUCh WIN Ae'o hO"
nearly ready for occupation. MANN d DONALD
SON will occupy the front room of the first story
as a stove, tin and hardware store. In the
second story will be large hall, thing long
needed in our yillsge. Messrs. MANN d DoS-
ALDsoN expect to open out in about ten days.
The following gentlemen were chosen Off
GERS of Monticello Lodge (Clyde) F.-& A. M. on
Monday evening last, for the ensuing year -
A. B. French, W. NJ; h. N. Lay, S. W.; E.
D. Soper, J. W; Milo Hunter, Treas; 0. W.
Harrison, Sec'y.; Charles Birdsall, S. D.; Al
bert Stark, J. D.; Robert Bercaw, Tyler.
The following statement is copied from the
Times of this week:
The firm of NJ. @. Beymer and Bro. have
made the following shipments Of produce from
their Warehouse since September lst 1866
Oats, i, 800 bushels; barley $50 bushels; sweet
potatoes, $50 bushels; apples, $500 barrels; ci-
der, 2, $50 barrels; cider apples, 1000 barrels.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30
MI a r r I e d,

BY Rev. Fl. Lang, on the 18th Nov, 1866,
Mr.. PHILrP KRAMr, of Oak Harbor, and Miss
JosIrHINE RosEAsTIEL, of Rice TIP.
By the same, the 22d Nov, Mr. HExRY
NEHLING, and Mrs CHRISTINA WEIKER.
By the same, Nov. 9th, Mr.. JOHN Wiz, and
Miss NJ D. RoCHLE, both of Fremont
Oh the evening of the 2Sth inst, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, by Rev. J. B.
Thompson, Mr.. JOHN WHITAKER, to Miss CATH
ARINE L. Lesser, the former of Clyde, and the
latter of Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30
APaner MilI-We are glad 10 learn

APaper Mill.-We are glad to learn that
Chas H. Bell, Esq, Of this city is intending to
put up paper mill on his fine property on
Green Greek early next season. There is water
power enough for the purpose, the water is
from spring and perfectly pure and the facil-
paying business are unrivalled. Our growth
and future prosperity will depend quite as
much on what we can manufacture as on what
we can produce, and the carrying out of such a
project as this, is of the very first Importance to
every property owner in the county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-30

'McPhersOn Evergreen Gene
try.''-It having now become settled ques-
ton, decided by the recent Cincinnati Conven-
tion of the army of the Tennessee" that the
Monument to the Memory of our late distin-
guished fellow citizen, General Mcpherson,
has been de6vetly located, ''and soon to be
erected over his remains at Clyde Ohio,"
the Trustees have concluded (by special re-
quest) to give all interested the benefit of Que
more public sale of Family Lots, to take place
on the premises on Monday, the 9Th day of De-
cember. 1866, to commence at one o clock P. NJ
(no postponement for weather). Terms, as
here, tofore: "a in hand, the remainder in six
and twelve months without interest if paid at
maturity. By ORDER OF THE BOARD.
O. W PAGE, Sec.