davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
MaiseelIansons. q
OUR TRUE CONDITION.
statement Of the Real Situation
im Tennessee. ..

tCorrespondsnco Of tho Now York Standard
KNOXVILLE, March 4th, 1870.
1t was once thought that South Car
olina was seething cauldron and con-
ceRtrated centre of disloyalty, rebel
lion and revolution. If such waS true,
it is not 80 no'c, comparatively. Either
Tennessee or Kentucky may now claim
the right of disloyal, rebellious and
revolutionary royalty-the home office
of State rights aristocracy.
But I deal now specially with Ten.
ncssee. Here, in 1861, the voracious
appetites Of the slave aristocracy were
whetted to the highest degree under
the leadership of such disloyal experts
as Isham G. Harris.
Under advance authority--theo mill
tary confederate league, 9Th of May,
lS6l-the peoples available funds,
even those designed for the sacred pur-
poses Of education, were exchanged
for guns, powder and ball; and soon
the mountain passes toward the North
were guarded by gray jackets to shoot
down Or drag to Southern prisons those
who sought to fee to their countrys
standard and bare their honest bosoms
in its defense. More than 10000 rebel
soldiers were thrown forward against
the government from Tennessee; and
under severe difficulties, some 10000
reached place where they might be-
come Union soldiers. E
Before the storms and clouds Of
fierce war were over, the people (mostly
of East Tennessee), supporting this
loyal 10000 in arms, took up the old
Constitution and form Of government,
amended it by striking out its aristo.
cratic features, asked and were admit.
ted again into the Federal Union. But
bear in mind that this reorganization
of civil government and re-admission
as member of the family of States
was in opposition to the will, wish and
open acts of the majority in Tennessee
1t was the action of the loyal minority.
1t has been said that the reconstruc-
ton Of Tennessee was premature. In
one sense. such is true. In another, il
is not true. If the theory is to be &C.
cepted, that after the admission Of a
State into the Union, Congress loses all
supervising control, the action uas
premature as, in that event, the fallen
and rebellious State could not safely
be transferred from territorial condi.
tien until, at least, the present genera
ton had passed away. ~ ,.It
But if, instead, the theory, as well
warranted by the 4th Section, 4th Ar.
ticle, of the Constitution, be affirmed
and acted upon that Congress, not may
but shall, guarantee to each State a
republican form of government, tina,
is. insure, enforce and compel its main.
tainance and execution,-then, the &C.
ton was not premature. but well.ti,ned
In that view, it was right that the loyal
minority should have the advantages ol
civil government. and, by the aid sol
Congress, not only govern themselves,
but govern those whose hands were I'm.
lawfully red with their brothers blood
and whose skirts were shamefully
stained with per6dy and treason.
II is, now, notorious fact, that this
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkan-
sas and Texas exile--"refugees" they
called themselves. If it gets any 'corse
than at tpresent, the loyal people-white
and black-of the State must speedily
seek healthier latitude, Possibly
those who did not commit the SIN OF
wearing honorably the uniform Of blue
in support of the old .Stars and Stripes.
may remain and line if they ockno,r'edge
their former errors and mcekly bow to
aristocratic power.
What have written, is strictly true
yet its utterance may cost me my life.
A few days since, Congressman Till
man from this State published in his
speech two letters from Col. A. j.
Fletcher--our present Secretary Of
6iinzs Xsssdfiie ssUf "vsfc'
| truths r iiow1wsi(e VI ana on last Saturday
might tI,c~ Casters Bound train from
Nashville was entered and searched for
him by band Of masked, armed men.
His escape with his life was only caused
by his failure to reach the train us he
intended. Severe indignation is now
against the Republicans of Tennessee
for daring to organize for sell-protcc-
tion, and to provide for the maintain
ance and enforcement of a Republican
form of government. viii Congress
aid them? Will the peoples repren-
tatives assist the Republicans of Ten
nessee in guaranteeing" Republican
form of government? If the answer is
no. what shall | or any one say to the
remnant of Tennessees 10000 Federal
soldiers, as they point to their scars,
or recount their suffering tortures at
Andersonville, Libby, and Bell Isle,
and ask, are these later, and but little
less terrible suGerings the recompcnse
my government makes or suffers to be
made for my loyalty and devotion in
its hour of dark and fearful trial?
What answer shall be given to the
survivors of the black regiments that
displayed such heroic valor under Gen.
Thomas during the important and tide
turning battle of Nashville, when they
humbly show, in addition to the battle
scars, their backs checker with scars
the new, from Ku-Klux whips and
thongs crossing, and added to those
made by the oversecr's lash and not
only possibly, but probably, both the
old and the ne'o inflicted by the same
hand--the first under the protection Of
Slaue mastssA- the second under the
guardianship, of the GovERNMISr Of
the UNITED STATES?
Is this free Republican America?
and are we American citizens? If so,
"let u.s." not only shave peace but
PROTECTION. "JUsTlCE."
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
Hints Ter Public speak kers.

Faraday's great success as = lecturer
may be attributed to his careful atten.
tion to strict rules. The following
have been found in his notes: "Ncver
to repeat a phrase; never to 60
back to amend; if at a loss for . word.
not to ch-ch-ch, or eh-eh-eh, but to
stop and wait for it, for IL soon comes
and the bad habits are broken and
Aucncy soon acquired; never doubt
correction given to me by anolher."--
In addition to this strict attention to
rules, Faraday took lessons IN lectur-
ing III lS2s. and again in 1925 and
1926, bcfore irving his first course of
lectures ID stks rc54I iipstitution.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
Reduction Of the National Taxes,

The business men of Chicago called
public meeting on Saturday night, to
mcmorialize Congress on the subject of
national taxes. They believe the time
has come when a material reduction in
taxes can be made in the existing rate
of national taxation without detriment to
the public credit and that taxes should
be levied solely with a view to raising
revenue forpublic services. 1t was pro-
posed to adopt such measures as might
be deemed proper to secure an early
reduction OF taxation. bo:h under the
internal revenue and the tariff laws.
- Washington Republican.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
[For the Union Flag,
Females, ard Men and Women

Editor Union Flag :-Yon know l
have but little gift as writer, but |
have found two things so good, stack
the larger in prose, and top it off with
the lesser in poetry. 1t is enough for
me to say that the poetry was written
by a man-the prose by woman.
Yours, &C., G.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
poetrp..
iFor tho un'on Tlar.l H..
Voyage Of IA Good Man.
NJ LisRnicK, op rEssEsGBr.

lINNEFNhfs
On llfss young and growing river,
WIN its waters sparkling ever,
In tho morning, launched his boat
And the aowsls Of ehildhood's glmy,
WeAved IN webs Of pleasing story,
0avea sror to lifssspafk.
On tho waters. gently flowing,
There were S,ars like diamonds glowing
Making earth a living heaven.
Swelling buds, liko startling laughter,
STOPPED from twigs and kissed the wAtsr,
As their mirrored forms were glven.
A tho riyar swellod out wider, l1slW.
And II. volume grew up fuller, M W
Bloomed hia rising Joys of youth;
And the fruits were. misyd With nvwers \
On the waysldo margin bowers. '1's "
Mid the glowing lights oftfuti,
And the laughing ripplinE waters
Formed, OF Hight, lifcs shining letters,
And they caught Ills willing eye.
Whilst these letters, bright, grew brighter,
And his swelling heart grew greater,
There were rht,p'risgs nom tho skios, a
And tho onward. waving current, .. H
Like reslless, rowing truani,
Iors his bark 70 msnhood's tide;
And where others saw few treasures, loo
lie rpiod wi,don's fullest measures,
And ho drew them near his sidc.
And Of ,hcso no wove bright ianreh--
They hud radiant light, as jewels ..r
'Round his templts M crown.
And the glowing sun, at midday,
Pencll'd bright, with golden ray, ....|
Ger him, stars Of high renowE.
In one hand he held taper
10 dlspol the clouds and vapor,
And tsliSht was living truth.
As Its rays peered through the shadows,
Hopes star rose upon the borders,
Asa cheer to age Or youth.
Further down the gliding river,
Toward the shore 0f sunset eniber,
Moved his bark, with gaIlsnds trimmed.
And Its brightness and itB glory,
Like gem, or golden story,
Was not soiled by ago or din'med.
On tho shore Of nfe. great river.
Where itr sand IN sunsets ember,
Touched, ut eveu.iide. hia bark:
Bnt It moved beyond to sua.ri,e, ......
Mid an ocean, full OF glorlvs,
Where tho day grows never dark .
ON that ocean's glorious hosom, ..
With its shores Of bright ely,ium.
IL his bark's eternal haven.
Mid ths light Of stars eternsl,
Under dome Of solid jewol,
Is the home to virtue given.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
A DiscrcditnbIe Business.

A swindled New Yorker, who purchased
exact copies of, tho United States legal ten
ders and received good photograph copies
thereof, sent the same to Treasurer Spinner
for redemption. They were rrturnedy how
ever, the letter concluding as follows ati
the thoussnds who have been swindled 10
this foolish manner, you are the frh one
who has not been smart enough to discover
the fact and TO keep such discreditahle
business from the knowledge Of the depart
mentn l-t
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
EENAIE SIIEFRAGE.

FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
The rights Of woman who demand,
Those women are but few;
The greater part had rather stand
Exactly as they do.
Beauty has claims, for which she fights
At ease with winning arms
The women who want woman's rights
Want, mostly, woman's charms.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
Repsrss ! 5afs y " & caar Or
\ Il. Z ass W U0St0ns ~ ~

New YcsK March 19.-The CIV,
Of Boston arrived at one o'clock skls !;
morning. On account Of the prevaIoacsss,,
of ice the steamer had to take the \
Southern route across the Atlantic. -
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
Y PETmiEAcTr0N. 49,.
Remar ariSaple UiSusvrry I'm f3uIli-
v van C0pYsty, Indiana.

frrom the Sullivan. Indiana, Union.l
nna or'Ah. ,,,Is, s;nu,., .,a wak..
|acrn,i discDvs,is, Of the ars w.s NJ A
inthe Currvsville coal mines ,ss..sdayl
| Ses al q 800 ~ TAO M
u,inors Y & II \, l1,nS xLv
1
v iiUn' and can say wi.b
n \ |6< n |a tbe IN fnest snec;rnen Wa ws
= n w = N }orls,nttely, Il wns broken
m W 4 NJ y IA X eceS. I'm ~ n,ece % from
|liSai K q htre 'is i 'rni M sint / Y. Y neyhans
Z M n n NJ Liver ~ ston y Y 4 lhph
IA NJ y n & IN 1 "A, llen ocros. 3 scrn -
|0bout c;ei,t az IN inc NJ J gra,a NJ
head and 5aSShod ~ na N \, \, N sr, y aII
aot and v({nn,,, ~ n q ~, q, 4, J,
nart vac }os,. 4 q q N "A IA, 4 is,,,,, Y Y
wos taLen r,,i ~ y m 4 I, n.
NINA hndv M 4 z y ", n 4 X I'M, rII n
irc "a r "a ! \, n NJ Il N (
s.;cy g NV fs,, rross ~ g., s,.' = ~ ~,
and natural. .as tho dav IA s2s M Il to0k
place,q PIC Mead u shaped sIlIIapsfl,st \
af M, 'acI anil tie tail fro;Sf ;,4, x I
tions Nom .n,u.t boye Na,M sn,nliSd.,j;<,s' 4
hroal) DslS;p (, or Aat aesbv spj, y 4. ( " Y,
Z & &nronellet Tho cvss ! 4 s,n,,i I, w N
BE- distinetIv5 5troced villa ltiIol q sI,il y 7S
covered Win ,sn,ai , n 's,,l'l. ~ X a;
- -, ~ ~ M
O. smaIl n or pi,meros sS W n n w \, , 4, a, n,
l. Eve fect tLrcc incbe. Iono and neor
ton ;ncbes around the lors,,st nort NJ
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

T Acting Governor Lee, Of Wyoming
has appointed Mrs. Caroline, Nell aud Mrs.
Esther Moores justices Of The peace for Sweet
Ws.e: csustr.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

REVENUE COLLECTOR.-Lieut. Isaac A.BaASscoa
Once at residence, on Knob Crock.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

COUNTY COURT -,To'ErH n. paIcE, Esq, Canrmon.
JoMS y. GaWuAs, Cterk 0Mce In tho Court
House. Sessions First Monday IN each month.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

COUNTY SUP'T or PUBLIC INSTR UCTT0N.-Re
L. r.. DRAKE. Othcs at residence, Main street,
doors below Methodist L. Church.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

COUNTY RuSTEE Capt. GEORGE McPHERsoS.-
once 1T residence, West end Of town. .a.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
N cNN NGRxSSM Ar5slst DISTRrCT,
s@yhdda Rsk lrrLEa ~ Residence Tayionville. Ton
THE COURTS,

strRCUIT COURT. Hon. y. Z. GitLsSwArEns, Judge
~ ones and rssidence Rcgorsyillr, Tenn. JANIS L.
'N UrAxtys Clerk Once In the Court House. ses'
sion First Monday after tho Fourth In February,
July and November. .. ..tri ..I
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

rs REVENUE ASSESSOR. n. d. Owens. Of
hce under Keen's Photograph Gallery, Main ST.,
opposite the Court House. ....'.| Hi
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

REGISTER-Dr. NJ. S. MAHoxEr. Once mp stairs In
the Court House. 90 -tr
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
COUNTY OFFICERS

SHERIFF--s. L. GmprIru onico at residence, Main
street, West end Of town. '.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

ORONER.-A. c. COLLINS. Office Squares East oi
Court House, opposite reSldcnco Of Dr. Armstrong
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

POST OFFICE.--Dr ". W. BovsrL. Pnsfa'dStcr. o.
hcs Mails ST., opposite the Court House.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

Iron theeulHyAn. Indiana, Union.l a,
One of f,lhs,pl6st singular and wot,-
dcrful discoveries Of the age was made
inthe Currysyille coal mines aG1Nh6eyJl
Aca. Atadepth az 1870 10;
uliner3 3xlll1lS o,ii1ihf AhrI 3
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-07

both their hands to full to claim their
sbsre of the rich inheritance.
But a year later, in $40, just one
tbonsand years ago, suddenly a large
and well-appointed German army
crossed the Rhine, broke into France
and defeated Carl the Bald and his
armies at once, and so completely
that he was compelled to sigh a
treaty ofpeace in the same year 1S7O)
by which he ceded to his brother
Ludwig, the German, all the eastern
part of those lands which he had
appropriated from his nephew, and
comprising the modern provinces OF
Alsace, Eastern Lorraine. and the
territories around the cities of Trierl
or Treves, Cologne, Mastricht, and
Utrecht, down to the mouth Of the
river Rhine.
The first grand fight for the Rhine
provinces on the part of France, and
the Alsace and Lorraine on the part
of Germany, which is, after all, il
not the sole cause, certainly one oi
the principal causes Of the present
war of 1870, took place consequently
Just one thousand years ago, in $40
and with the same result.-NeN
York World
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-07
Moral Suasion.

A friend Of mine, an eminent New
York philanthropist, relates the fol
lowing interview with a condemned
criminal The crime for which
this wretched man was hung is still
fresh in our memories. One morn
ing at breakfast his tripe didn't suit
him, and he Immediately Drained
his wife and children and set the
house on fire, varying the monotony
Of the scene by pitching his moth
er-in-law down the well, having
previously, with great considegation,
touched her heart with a cheese
knife.
will now quote my friends own
words:
'sHe was pronounced q hard case,
manifesting no sorrow for his act,
and utterly Indifferent to his ap-
proaching doom. A score of good
people had visited him with the
kindest intentions, but without MAX
ing the smallest impression upon
him.
without boasting, I wish to say
that that 1 knew l could touch this
mans heart. / saw a play once in
which the most blood-thirsty and
brutal rufflan that ever existed was
melted to tears at the mention of
his mothers name, and childhood's S
happy hours, and everybody knows
that what happens on the stage hap
pens just the same in real life.
81 naturally congratulated myself
on having seen this play, for it gave
me power to cope with this relent-
less disposition.
"He resisted all attempts at con-
versation, however, in the most
dogged manner, barely returning
surly monosyllables to my anxious
wishes for his well being.
at last, laying my hand on his
shoulder, aud throwing considerable
pathos into my~oice, l said:
My friend, it was not always
thus with you. There was time
when you sat upon your mothers
knee, and gathered buttercups and
daisies.
@Hh! 1 had touched the right
chord at last. Hrs brow contracted
and his lips twitched convulsively.
"'And when that mother put you
in your little bed,' l continued, she
kissed you, and hoped you would
grow up a.
You lie,' said he, she didn't.
The old woman was six feet under
the ground afore 1 could chaw.
Now, look a here, you're the fourth
chap that's tried the mother dodge
on me. Why don't you fellers," he
added with malicious grin, go back
on the mother business, and give the
old man a chance, just for a change?
"After the above scurvy treatment
1 was naturally anxious to witness
the mans funeral, which l under
stood was to be a gorgeous affair,
six respectablyattired females having
been sworn in to kiss the body, amid
the hysteric weeps of three more in
the background. ."-PUnchiReIlo.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-07
A Thousand Yearn Ago.

1t is certainly one Of the greatest
curiosities in history that exactly
one thousand years ago, in the year
of our Lord $40, the people of France
and Germany fought under their
kings upon the same soil, that of
Lorraine, for very nearly the same
result. This happened as follows:
The empire of Charlemagne, and
that Of his son who succeeded him,
Ludwig L, called the Pious, was
divided by his three sons, the grand
sons of Charlemagne, in S43, at the
congress of Yerdun, between them
selves in such a manner that 10th
aire received, besides the title of
Emperor, Italy and what was then
called Middle Franconia, a strip of
land running from the North Sea to
the Mediterranean, and there joining
Upper Italy, a broad strip of land
containing modern Holland, Belgium
and Lorraine, the Alsace, and all
that part Of Southern France living
between the Rhome and Saone and
and the Alps on the east. Ludwig
received Eastern Franconia, which
was from that time called Germania,
or Germany, and from which he, as
Germany's first king, was called
Ludwig the German.
Carl, who was called the Bald, from
his bald head, received Western
Franconia, From that time called
Franconia, or France. Lothaire
died in $50, and again subdivided
his empire between his three sons.
To the oldest, Ludwig, he gave Italy
and the crown and title of Emperor;
to the second, Lothaire, the northern
part Of his dominion, comprising
part Of modern Holland, Belgium,
and the province called up to this
day Lorraine or Lotharingen, the
Alsace, and all the land extending
down to the Saone. To the young
est, Carl, he gave all the land south
of the Saone to the Mediterranean,
under the title of Kingdom of Pro
Vence.
In 500 Lothaire died without heirs.
after he had previously become |
possessed also Of his brother CARTS
kingdom of Provence, and it was |
then that Carl the Bald, King ofl
France, stepped forward to take sole |
possession Of his nephew's kingdom, |
comprising all the eastern part of
modern France, and extending from
the Meuse to the Rhine, and from
the Rhome to the Alps, and from
the North Sea way down to the Med
iterranean. He was completely sue
,essful, for his nephew Ludwig, the |
Emperor in Italy, and his brother
Ludwig, the King of Germany, hadl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-07
'53|5s'''s''I'H


do not wish TO inform you reader, that DR..
Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered a
remedy that cures Consumption, when the lungs
are half feonsumbed in short, will cure all diseases
whether Of mind, body or estate, make men live
forever and leave deuth to play for want Of work,
and is designed to make our sublunsry sphere a
blissfu Paradise. to which Heaven itself shall be
but side show. You have heard enough of that
kind of humbuggery. But when tell you that
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE
the worst cases of Catarrh in the head, only as
sert that which thousands can testify to. I will
pay $500 reward for case that cannot cure. A
pamphlet giving symptoms and other information
sent free to any address. This remedy is
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
PIice so cents Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of sixty cents, or four packages for two dollars.
Beware of BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs and WORTH
LESS INVITATIONS. See that my private Stamp,
aoltich is a poSitiUe guarantee Of ge11ui1leSS,
is upon the outside wrapper. Remember that this
private Stamp, issued by the United States Govern
ment expressly for stamping my medicines, has nay
portrait, name and address, and the words "U. s.
Certificate of Genuiness." engraved upon it. and
need not be mistaken. Don't be swindled by trav-
ellers and others representing themselves as DR..
Sage; am the only man now living that has the
knowledge and right to manufacture the GENUINE
Dr.. Sages Catarrh Remedy, and never travel to
S7mS 1888 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-07
MARBLE WORKERS.
Greg han St., Fremont, O.

They a. turn - out ,r4 Past Monumental and
Head-StcT- ',ct' . 7iTailAr shop in the ooun-
try. In crder@ q immediate their prices to the
times, they have male a yrest reduction in thetR
chsrgae. ana new ce- their superior work at lower
TAtes than snycthsI establishment.
Give a call, reserve yoUr orders 81
vol hsve soen 5sInf.!cs Ct orr work,
"a SMITH. CHAPMAN kCO
T.er-ont, Jaty 3, So.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-07
$1,000 REWARD.

DeBing's Via Fuga cnres all Liver, Kid
neg and BLADDER Diseases, Organic Weakness,
FeDaGte A6sictions, General Debility and all
complaints Of the Urinary Organs, in male
200 will also be paid for any case of
Btt'sd, BteediHg or Ichi1g PILES that DE-
cured cases of 20 years standing Try it, and
get rid Of the most troublesome disease flesh is
heir to- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.
LGbayatory-l42 Franklin st., Bait, Md.
22-lY
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-07

Professor Watson, of the Obser-
vatory at Ann Arbor, Michigan, has
received the astronomical prize of
the French Academic de Sciences as
reward for having discovered nine
new planets in year.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-07

Olive Logan's brother, DR.. Come
lius A. Logan, has just been elected
to the second highest post among
the Odd-FelloWs Of the UnitedStates,
that Of Deputy Grand Sire of the
Grand Lodge.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-10-07
Petition Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be
~ presented to the Council of the City Of Ere
netober praying for the vacation of that norton
oI Market street lying between Arch and Front
streets and north of the north line Of said Mar
Ket street. commonly known as Market Space,
0f-4l OSCAR Rail-