davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
{. s. 1rue in Martin County In Branb

aefedt gu BADEN.
fp uber.- Cine Mbtbetlun9
2eute, welde uater Commando Don @opt.
D. 6. 5to res purb Gen. Barren nit
W~intersanfanB ausaeididt nurper, un
Gas Efer BEG Miififppt son lberbda<
aeapen Baumen, pom benz 1u befardten
1T, bab fe in Zen G'ub ~ftlr;en uno f., in
cemIelb'n feRitBsn 3u fdubern fnp ieBt
na@ 81. paul j%urldsetebrt, nadpem fe
cte Glubufer bis pre6eott au5aepuBt.
-Dte Bureer Don Mnpta BADEN bic
n5t5t8en 6onc8 3uiammenetRimmt. UNI
cine Bdbre III bauen. melae 3mtldeu
Mnofa unb ~@bamplin laufen fol-.
@te Elm u@e14dftsmann I"
etne ~&unpen' bic @uppe
|elien last IT. eingebrp DIT
Grant @als, Elm iun9sr Mann BON euten
Tdbt8teiten> betritb pa8 @siadft elmer
l@pimmenpen 8lumenedrtneret in BET er
tets cine CUTE Mu8pabl Don u5@ltn9>
~paan;en" vfeil" belt. Dte Dslt nannte
tnbe1en oaS tn Der Ndbe Don 6ofin9s
auf rem Tluie f&mimmenoe @ewdds<
bau6 etn vBorbell" uno ia Granf
etnes Cages einen (einer Runpeu, Der NIT
elmer ieiner ,pRan3sn" etwa6 untart UNI
oin9 auf ben 8opf l@luG 10 erbielt Der
SberiH Mnft'as, Jpn etn3uwidsln. Trant
lu6te nun ;tpar pieiem S9idiele III ent<
eeben, inbem er bic Mnfsr lidtete uno
fuBabpdrtS na@ Winona trteb, aletn
bier nobm man Jpn bod fsf. St parp
Dor @eti6t 9tfeQt, befannte fld aud Dor
Der jeBt in 9aftln96 ligsncen Diftrtet>
Court Don Datota COUNTY 1huloie uro
tpuroe ~ 5000 Strafe Derurtbeilt. Nuein,
msr a%eolaubt bate, Tranf wirpe ptele
Styafe aud beSablen, Der bate zen Mann
I9lsdt %9efannt. SD benfe nt4t bran T.
iaBte ct, ~Wpvpr bate i'd oenn Glide
Der teiten unb frommi ten uno angeleben<
fen @tl6aft6leute bon 5a1ines 3u met
men &unDen, penn td lelbf be;oblen
iputs. 6err q. uno 6srr 9. unp Ser
81. 81. uno Ser /. uno 9. 1pel9e 70
manden Mbsnb an Borb mstnee BOOTS
botanilrt, 0e rpereen fir mid be3ablsa,
ODER i'd rpsrpe ibre Namsn publif MAIDEN"
&au n botten Die Setreftnben Granfs
BQnide e1fabren, al8 iie> UNI ni@i In
ben Nu9en Der Welt als 8eluder ctnes
Der 1hdnelidfen 2atab1blen, melde il
Die @eseno Yerpsfat blamirt su pereen,
raid unp In NQer ottQe Tranf'6 5trafs
5ablten.
Sttllmater. - Inter Dem Mamen
st. @roir 8aQey Neapemy' foQ bie,
cine neue 5c6ldule s%esrlnpet weroen,
gu wel@em 3wede ftd cine aus ben an
Qelsbsnfen Bur9eru bic @taot am ct,
@roir beitabenoe @sieQidoft pr9aniftr1
bat. Sn Dem @6ulsebdupe rperpen ptt
Steine berett6 9ebrcafn unc oefabren uni
icI oo1slbe ftubseiti9 aenu9 YcQence'
rpercen LII ldon TN nad1en Mopembt'
etnen un!errthtscurlu8 beginner 81
tSnnen. G6 fno bier Die er1ten @drttt'
GUT Orirpun9 sinss "Gncampment" Re,
v@rono Nrmy Of the Neputl|c" &c:
lbsbsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14

er(dien in benz &dfs. un, ben 25men
Sad fetne &dnfe p%oQfibren ~ laQeu.
y.pn{eur Sad mar ater b!.smal nidt bel
%beloncere QUEER 0oune uno eebprdte Der
6errin bel cen etn;elr Drs6urf1d6en tn
b14R %perrro0entr @etle. Nls bic erobe
Barrierenlcene fam, funpiete er fStmlt6
Den @eborlam ouf fnurrts beprublt6,
unit psrwtt8srte ieceS &unffud. SIM.
5duie madte ilh etne, eieeutbumltde g.
re9ung bemerttar. Man mar aeipaunt,
Oh Trau Golancpo eem Ebiere nahoeben
o9er ,bre usbamaht etlatant e,probcn
noble. Die Bdnrieeriu 1atsn bas leB!srs
III wunlaen, fe ialua nit Der &etteerce
pie wutbeno auf bic 8sfie log, 70 raj
eielt itA aroQeuo oufrt&tst" aber cod ON.
Spruns perlaate. Simmer putbenper bteb
Brau @%alanpoo> cte plobli6 blae unb ON
ean3en &6rpsr Dor Gtreauu9 ~sitterte, auI
ca6 milo 9eworbene Ititr los, Tie i6rte
uuo iampite NIT ben 9lben = Der Q6me
parirte ntdt. Da6 publtfum befano
F& in b6bfsr M%ufrsaune. Da ergrif
cie Sdnoiatrin Die Gtlen{pisen, pelde
fe als @aTe I'M &dfae repontrt ball.
idlua pis wiitbeno ouf ben. 2Spen LOG
Il. 81 ier teeaun tin aefabttunt tBences g.;
bruuc 80. @iniQe Trauen ans Dem Tarz
terre uno ben 2osen %1pranaea auf, UNI
ra8 6aus gu perla0en n ntdt ;3guetnz
rtn efner entlek(fd1en Erene III Sfir. hfe
Inan au9emetn bsfIrdtete. SIN 5erens
pnblifum aber erbob ftd ensr9tlde6 Bid
en- ae9e1 BE nusloie Scoe6ceradtuna Der
8anoiAsrtn pelae pa6 Sell beg 26wen
lortpdbrenp NIT Dtebsn bearbeitste uno
Don bunoerte &sblen erldou Qlet&settte
Der &uf : uNufb1rsr, onfb5reu ~ Trau
Galanopa CAB 3uleBt ben etnl1tmmtgen
Wunlhe bes publifum6 na6, 1fnete Die
&afptblre uno ertliee ben parprpHeatn
@elsQen,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
6runoeigentbunt8 s Bert Suf. 1o1
Namfep County.

&emi SleSier ait Mi9ael 8ubn, %, .. Sbeil
BON 9. Is u.26> 2afpnbS Mbb. $287.
s. &. Ecu II. Trau ait 81. 9pfauiun, %. D. {.
7, s, 8 u. 10 9. 10, 8runipns Mbb. $1,000.
SANITY @ileS an $. StiQpeQ %. .. "a, 49,
Seeds Mbb. $500.
Wa1bburne unb Dpnabpper an s. Dpu9berty,
%. .. unb3, 81 @9B4 GA, %, 80, $500. $500
@nt> $: Smtt9 y. Grau an 3: 2. Merria
@. .. 2.7 g. 2, Dastpns Mbb. $415:
81 A. 9. TO- Guertn unb 8asbles @poitipn
$4,000.
Mler. &am1eY II. Trau @usua Bpl3et, %. ..
6. Is, 9. 67 Dayton u. SSrSines Mpb. $500.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14

- Cine a%ufresenpe Seene iptelt, 6d
an, 18. Mteue TN Tbeater an Der Bten
ab. Der Aufdbrune tes "paperl" mar
bic proputtior1 NIT ben mtlben Gbiere1 &C.,
fpI9t unp Grau @alanppp, bic Bdnpfeertn,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
miuneipta @aus.
+ i Oeutides @a1> uno 8oarbtn8<9 aus
BON 8errnautt Gtrfter,
m{,nnenhnIia HD{nH

Dem beutI@sn YubIitunt hermit bic eree5eus
aaseiee, Bag i'd rneia neu etnBertdtetss Sans
tait alien: Com fort fir bic gesbrten 9ats auf'e
Beatonmenfe perleben nns ffsts barauf balien
perbe, mir ben Betfaa DOR 4oaedneern unb
G;nfebrensen burd anssnetnnes 0o0is, etne
rpblperiebne Eafel anb bic freunhli@fe Bebte-
nuna ~ ~eetinnen. Sir ben Auslpaun babe th
sur9 btt b.fe Staluns se,prst. 1872
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-14
NJ attbta& $pll,
Deuti&er;
Gpmmt1Ftpn& <9dnbler,

RebI, @ etse nnS sriinen Srhdten. dls
MepfeI, Granger, Gitrunen &c.
"a. spaaren .perbtn tn Der Stabt tn's 5aus, fnr's
qanb an Bopt pber G%tienbatn ~eeltefert.
maarenlaee r: StbIes @trase, awtfhen 3. Strate
snt untere Qanbunp. tfS-T
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-10
MiChigau.

The new constitution submitted tc
the people last Monday, has been de.
feated. 1t could only have been adopt.
cd, by popular vote, by a miracle.
Its provisions called forth opposition
from all classes. 1t contained the negro
suffrage clause, which was opposed by
all the Democrats and few hundred
Republicans. 1t proposed that the
Legislatures should open with prayer,
which was most too pious for about
everybody. 1t doubled the salaries Of
nearly all the State officers, which in
dnced many person to vote against it.
1t provided that no appeal should be
had from the Board of Supervisors of a
county in relation to accounts against
the county for services; it allowed town,
ships to vote aid to railroad projects,
and finally refused to authorize the
legislature to make prohibitory liquor
laws, which the present constitution
sanctions. Take it all together, every
class in community could find some in
supersble objection to the instrument,
and the wonder is that it got any votes
at all.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-10
Ell ECTION RETURNS.
ooNNHoT1cuT.

At the annual election for State officers
the Republicans voted for Marshall Jewell
and the Democrats for James z. English,
for Governor.
Complete returns show that English is
elected by atout LOO majority. The Re-
publicaDs carry the Legislature by increased
msiDrities. The Republican msiority on
joint ballot will be 80. This secures the
election of Republican U. S. Senator in
place of Dixon, JOhnsonite.
Ex' 'ensive Democratic frauds in the regis
tration of voters in New Haven have been
discovered, aud, at the demand Of prominent
Republicans of that city, have beenrectiied;
three hundred and twenty names have been
Hon. Marshall Jewell is thus said to be Sc
cured in that city.
The Cincinnati CoBaG,srciH says of the
result in Connecticut
Connecticut is hard nutmeg to gate
Some Of the bFassiest old Copperheads 10
America flourish within It's borders. 1t is
in the neighborhood Of the city of New York
with her sixty thousand Democratic msjori-
ty, aud transportation is swift, easy, cheap
and ample. There is Just about encourage
ment enough for the Democracy in the Con.
necticut election to insure the nomination
by them Of thorough partisan for the Pre-
sidency, and to provide in the platform and
the candidate all the conditions of defeat
HARTFORD, April s.-The full vote of ths
election in Connecticut is SO, 257-larger by
5000 than ever before. Gov. English's una I.
jority is l,7sl.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-10
Impeachment.

The Managers oflmpeachment closed
their case on Saturday last Testimo.
ny was introduced TO prove the cor.
rectness of the reported speeches of
the President at Cletelabd and st.
Louis. while swinging around the
circle" and also to show that he had
recognized the validity Of the Tenure
of-Ofice act iu changing the torn Of
commissions issued TO civil officers, and
had even formally announced the sus-
pension Of Secretary Stanton as having
been done under the authority of that
act, in a letter TO Secretary McCulloch.
The Presidents counsel asked and OBJ
tanned three days time TO prepare their
evidence, and the Senate adjourned
till Thursday, yesterday. 1t is conceded
that the Managers have made out a
substantial case against the President,
and his conviction will be the result,
without doubt. The trial may be
concluded within week or ten days.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-10
New City Council.

While it would have been source Of
great qualification, politically, il Mr..
EDeERroN and Capt. WILLIAMS, Repub.
lican candidates for Councilmen in the
Second and Third Wards, could have
been elected, we are very well satisfied
with the improvement which has been
made in the new Council by the elec.
ton Of Messrs. EEsLER and BELL. Per
sonally they are gentlemen in every re.
fpect, discreet business men aud heavy
tax payers. Their election, let US hope,
efectually kills Mr.. BorErUR's infu-
ence. Had they been in the Council a
year ago the city would have been IF
teen or twenty Thousand dollars better
of than it is now, either by having
something to show for the Indebtedness
or by being free from it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-10
The Spring Elections.

The returns come in ike the rafting
fire Of skirmish line, where only the
out-posts are engaged, the great di.
visions and brigades resting quietly in
camp uudisturhed by the fusilade in
front. The elections this Spring have
been skirmisbes, with here and there
reconnaissance in force. They show
q light vote generally, and the usuaI
scratching invaribly incident to town.
ship tickets
A careful review of these election.
indicates that neither party has achieved
decisive advantages, after excepting the
gain Of Republican United State,
Senator iu Connecticut The show o.
Republican gains, it is true, is larger
than that Of the Democrats, but ths
great battle is yet to be fought. Mex,
fall, i'll the contest for the Presidency
oil local. issues will be laid aside, and
the result will be the triumphant elec.
tiou of Ulysses S. Grant
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-10
Assassination In Canada

OTTAWA, April AT half past two thi
morning Darcy McGee, member of th,
| Canadian Parliament was shot dead BY an
unknown assassin as he was entering th,
house. where he lodged, on Sparks street
| The ball passed through McGee's head anC
| lodged in the door, which he had opened
the son of the lsndlady came up soon aftel
and found the body on the pavement, but
saw no person in The neighborhood heard
10 footsteps; it was light, clear, bright
night, and the assassin must have been be.
hind the fence of vacant lot opposite, or
made very hasty retreat. McGee had Just
left the Parliament House. HIS brains exu.
ded and the sidewalk was covered with
blood, indicating that a weapon was held
close to his head. No traces of the assassin.
1t is supposed the ASSASSIN of McGee was
| from New York.
The assassination of Hon. Thomas Darcy
McGee excites universal horror here and
throughout the country. The authorities
have taken every means in their power to
secure the murderer and number of arrests
have been made, but as yet no definite clue
has been obtained. An inquest was opened
at 10 O'Clock this morning, but adjourned
without taking evidence until this evening.
The jurymeu in the meantime attended the
House of Commons in a body to hear eulogies
on the deceased. The government of Canada
offers $4,000, government of Ontario and
Quebec $4,000 and the Mayor of Ottawa
$4,000 reward for the apprehension of the
guilty Iarties. The authorities at all points
have been directed TO use their best diligence
In hunting up the murderer and to arrest all
suspicious persons. Business is almost en-
tirely suspended and flags are flying at half
mast. Preparations are making to remove
the body to Montreal tomorrow. ALI the
memSe Of the Cabinet are taking deep in.
terest in the matter. Great crowds are in
the streets and expressions ofsympathy with
the deceased are loud and frequent. In the
House last night, couple Of hours before
the assassination, Mr.. MCGEE delivered an
able speech on the position Of Nova Scotia,
which is said to have beeu one of the most
eloquent efforts of his whole life.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-10
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
AUDITOR OF SrArL's cFFIcE,

AUDITOR OF STATES cFFIUE,
Dept of Insurance, Columbus, o Feb. 2e 1888
WHEREAS, Satisfactory evidence has been furnished
to me, showing that the Travellers Life Insurapc,
Co., CT Hartford in the State Of Connecticut is pos
sessed OF at least the amount of actual capital re
qured for the organization Of Life Insurance Com
panies in this State under the provisions of the
entitled An act FOR the insorI ,1sos and Iesal1tio!
and that the same is invested provided by the sais
act; and,
WHEREAS, I he chief financial ofice of the said
State, by whoss lass the said Company wps incor
poraied, has duly certified under his hand and off .s
seal, that he such officer, holds in trust and on
deposit for the benefit If al the policy holders o.
said Company, such capital invested as Aforesaid
specifying the items thereof aud that he is sasNet
that such Fecuricties are worth one hundred thou
sand do llsrs; and
WHEREAS, The said Company has appointed R D
Harrison, Esq CT Column us, in the county Of
Franklin, as It's Attorney in this State. on whom
process OF law be served, and certified c,py Of
tbs Charter of said Company has been fled in thi,
Office BY the said Attorney, together with certified
copy OF the vote or resolution of the Trustees D
recto5s of said Company appointing such Attorney;
AID the said Comp has also hled In this otHce
statement of Its condition and tirs in the same
manner and form quired for the annual statements
OF similar companies organized under the laws of this
State, ,
Now, therefore, I, James q Godmso, AUDITOR Of
State for Ohio in pursusnceof thspfos sions Of the
act aforesaid, do hereby certify that the raid Com
pany has complied with the Qlirements of said act
and the Company hsve sppo nted d. s. Csmaeld aud
G. W. Preston as their A gents for Ssndusky cun.ys
do also hereby certify that sail Company aud
Agents Gully authorized to ira ussct the bushes
If Life and Accident Insurance in this State as pro-
vided b. the laws thereof upon jiug certide sd COPY
Of this Certificate of Authority in the County Re
coldsrs Office Of the county where the said Agency Is
to be established.
This Certificate of Authority is granted however.
on the condition that the ssid Insurance Coupspy
shal rot eDgag in the business of any other kind Of
insurance than that herein aut horiEed as provided
By the lyws of the State of Ohio.
In witnes whereof, / have hsreunto subscribed nv
name, and caused my Official Seal to be affixed, at
the city of Columbus, on the day ard year above
written. JAS Il GoDMAN, Auditor of State.
lsEAL BY Jas. Willisms, Chief Clerk
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-10
OHIO:

CISoIHSATI.-The total vote cast here was
23, 027 against 26,604 last October. The Re-
publicans elected the Judge of the Superior
Court, Clerk of the Police Court, Trustee
of Water Works, and Director of the City
Infirmary. The Democrats elected City
Commissioner and Wharf Master. The
highest Republican majority was one thou
sand snd ninety-seven, and the lowest thir-
ty-six. The Democratic msjorities were
ore hundred and eighty -seyen and two hun
dred and eighty. The two Democratic can
didates were elected by tie workingmen of
the city. The workiDgmen' ticket received
sn average vote Of about six hundred. The
Republicans have psjOrity Of eight in the
City Council.
The election in this city yesterday passed
over very quietly. There was a falling off
Ot about 900 10 the vote, chiefly Republi-
cans. The Republicans elected four and the
Democrats two on the general ticket. The
City Council has q Republican msiority Of
eight. Had the full vote been polled, the
Republican majority would have been over
five thousand. CiuctanGti Gasette.
CLEVELAND The Leader says thusly !:
1t gives US the greatest pleasure to be able
to present to the gang Of c~pperhead loafers
cOngregated at Oolum5us the appreciation
the Forest City has for their viIlafnous par
tisan legislation. The city hss rebuked the
oficionsness of the aforesaid ioafers BY Civ
ing the handsome majority of from five to
seven hundred for the Uuion ticket, gain
of over 1000 on Mayor Buhrer's vote | Glory
enough for one day As goes Cleveland SO
goes the whole Union.
The Union men will have at least Ig out
Of 80 of the OOuncilmen, and hare carried
the entire city ticket.
SASDUsEY CITY.-The result in our local
city election IL, as usual, Democratic ma
jority of some 200. Very little interest was
manifested, especially on the Republican
side.--RegfsteF.
VERMLLIoS, ERiE Co.--The village Of
Vermillion. heretofore Democratic from time
immemorial, elected a Republican Mayor
aud one Republican Councilman.
NoKwALK.-Tbe Republican Corporation
ticket has majority Of so. The Republi-
can Township ticket has 300, being gain of
so.
DAYroS.-The Republican ticket is elect.
ed by msjorites ranging from so to 300.
OoLUNBus.-The Democrats carry the city
by majority reduced from last year.
TOLEDo.-The Republican majority on the
city ticket is 273. City Council 10 Repub-
licaDs and Democrats.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-10
Connecticut.

In Connecticut the Democracy have
elected their Governor by a little oyel
fifteen hundred majority but the Re
publicans have made immense gains il
the Legislature,-three in the Senate
and twenty or thirty in the House,
which gives them a radical United
States Senator in place of DIXON, Cop
perJohnson. 1.-The Democrats were
anxious to carry both the Governor and
the Legislature, having an eye to the
United States Senate as well as the
Governorship. The Republicans were
desirous of securing the Governorship,
but were more anxious to defeat the
Democratic movement upon the United
States Senate through the Legislature.
The Democrats brought their forces
from New York and elsewhere into
New Haven and Hartford, as usual, but
the Republicans kept too strict watch
TO prevent their being sent elsewhere
in the State, and on the other hand the
Republicans were unable to dislodge
the Democrats from their city strong
holds. The result was heavy vote in
those strongholds, which told on the
Governor, but gained nothing on the
Legislature, because cast in districts
already Democratic. Outside, where
the Connecticut people themselves did
the voting, the gains were everywhere
Republican, and their effect is shown in
the increased Republican majority in
the Legislature. In the Presidential
election these imported voters will have
TO do their voting at home, to save
their own States if possible, and the
Connecticut Yankees will briug the old
Nutmeg State up with a rousipg major
ity for GRANT"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-10
Proeress of Reconstruc,ion.

An excharge thus summarizes the pres
ent condition of reconstruction in The South
ern States:
Virginiu.--The Convention has attained
its seventy.sixth day and is drawing to 8
close.
North Carolina Election for and Jude,
the new constitution begins April 81. Candi
dates for Governor William W. Holden,
Republican Thomas s. Ashe, Democ' at.
South Carolina Election for and under
the new constitution begins April ID. GEN.
eral Robert K. Scott is the radical land thus
far the only candidate for Governor
Georgia Election for aud under the new
constitution begins April 20. Candidates
for Governor Rufus B. Bullock, Repub.
lican; David Irwin, Conservative.
Florida Election for aud under the new
constitution begins May 4. Harrison Reed
is the Republican and thus far the only can g.
didate for Governor.
Alabama.-Has provisional civil Govern
ment and the Legislature will revise and
again submit the Constitution to the people.
MssiSsipqi-COuvention in its sixty ninth
day and will probably conclude its labors
next week. General B. b. Eggleston, Presi-
dent of the convention, is the Republican
nominee for Governor.
L0aistdnd.-E ection, for and under the
new Constitution. begins April II. Candi-
dates for Governor--Henry G. Yarmouth,
Republican James g. Taliaferro, independ-
emf. Mr.. Taliarferfo was President of the
Convention, and is native Louisianian.
The question at issue is between the
"natives " and the so-called "carpet bag
gers" and the Democrats favor Taliaferro
while declining to interfere.
Isras.-Oonvention just elected but not
yet convened.
Arkansas. ds.-COnstitutio adopted and
Radical State officers and Legislature elect
ed. The Legislature is in session, and the
State will soon be re-admitted into the Union.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-04-10
TIE WEST;

INpIASAroLrs. vote polled st thu
township election here was small. The Re
publican TICKET was elected by e;ght hundred
majority.
LAwREScE, kan.-TEe Republicsn ticket
was elected, although the Democrats polled
pretty large vote. This is only The second
time 10 the history of the city that the Dem.
ocratS have had ticket in the field.
ATcHIsoE, Kan.-1he city election result
edin the choice Of a Democratic Mayor by
twenty-oDe majority. The Republicans
elect majority of the eouncilmen and mem
bers Of the school board, also the constables,
ST. PAUL, Minn.--Dr. j H. Stewart Re-
publican, was elected Mayor by 300 majori-
ty. This Is the first Republican Mayor in
seven years.
MADISON, Wis.-At the mcnicipal election
today David Atwood, Republican. was
elected Mayor by eighty majority. A Re-
publican gain of over three hundred.
MILwAuKEE.-sistvrss received up To IL
o'clock indicate the election of J.. S. Dixon,
Republican, for Chief Justice, and Byron
Paine, Associate Justice, by between two
aud three thousand majority.
Tke piunicipsl election at Keokuk, Iowa,
Was carried cy tls Democrats. The city
was Republican last yeaT.
Sr. LOUIS, April s.-The entire Democrst-
ic ticket wss elected here yesterday. Tie
Democrats have eight out often OouDciImen.