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ISAAO IVL KEEIXK, Editor. FREMONT: OHIO. Friday, Novenber. 11, 1864. THE PRESIDENT'S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. It has pleated Almighty God to spare oar Na tional life another Tear, defending OS with His guardian care against unfriendly design front abroad, and Toucfwafing to na in his mercy many signal Ttctories over the enemy whd is of our own household, it has also pleased our Heaven If Father to favor as wtil-onr citizens in their ". homes as our soldiers ia their camps and our? sailor on the seas .with unusual health; ' He has largely augmented our free population byj emancipation and by immigration, while be has 'opened to us new sources 'of .wealth, and has crowned the labor of working men io every de-; partment of industry with abundant reward: Moreover He has been pleased to animate and inspire- our minds and hearts with 'fortitude,' tnurat and resolution sufficient for the great trial of civil warinto which we have been brought ' by oaf adherence as a nation to the cause ot freedom and humanity and to afford to us rea-j wtnable hopes of an ultimate and happy deliv-; v erence from all our danger and aftictions. ' j Now, therefore, I,' Abraham Lincoln, ' rresi- dnt of the United States, do hereby appoint and 'net apart the last Thursday in November next, as a day which I desire to be observed by all my fellow-citizens, wherever they may then be, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God, the beneficierit Creator and Rnler of tho universe: and I do further commend to my fcl-i ' fow-citugeo aforesaid, ' that ' on that 'occasion they do reverently humble themselves .in the flint t, and from thence offer tip penitent and fer vent prayers and supplications to the Great . 1 Disposer of events for a return of the inestima ble Meaning of peace,' union and harmony. . throughout the land which it has plessed him to assign as a dwelling place for ourselves and bur prosperity throughout all generations. in testimony whereof l have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to -be affixed. ' "' Done at the Cit v of Washington, this 20th day of October, in the year of our Lord, 1864, and of the- Independence of the United states the -ninth. ABRAHAM. LINCOLN. By the' President: , ' ' "" ! - Wm. H. SswAmn, Secretary of State. ' ' : ' j THE GRAND RESULT. am Lincolb is re- 1 Thank lie has triumphantly carried nearly every loyal -State in the Union. His 'majorities' are large afd crashing." The people have 'endorsed his Administration with a unanimity never. before witnessed. . . They have, spoken in. thunder tone that the Rebellion must be put down; that the Union must be maintained; that the sum of all villained Slayery. must be wiped out; and that this people must become the greatest and freet'ef any on the earth. Henceforth ' our 'course must le onward and upward, and our Government administered in accordance with .the. Declaration of Independence, and the will rfther Almighty. . ! " 'Below will be found the gordianlist of States 'thatjutve vetoed in fevor of honest olj Abe, with their approximate majorities:'! .- i . . : i. Lincoln' s 3Iaj. EkdoU Vote Maine'i..'. -i '..22,000 ' '' 7 New Hampshire...-. . "it :T 3,Mr Vermont; . 30,000 iWa-wachttsetts.;.. ......--50,000 .llhttde Island ...... .b.u. 6,000 . Connecticut... ...... .ti n3,000 - --. New York ..... 10,000 ..- ... .Pennsylvania.... ......15,000 - .-, Marylwl S'000 '' '" OLiu ....-. ... .-40,000 ; . . 'Indiana. 30,000 UliiMi.-..-..,..,i..:.-10,000 ; , .Michigan s,..-..,.... 8,000 : .Wisconsin. ...... 12,000 , .. Iowa ...... .'.25,000 :. -n. Minnesota..A....' 5,fXH ..: j.- . ,West Virginia .... ..-. :8, 000 ; i j 5 12 4 ' U . 3i r . 2ri -7r - 21. i 13 .8 .;...8 , 4 ... T'ftola .,.........--282,000 .,... 177 , '. To Unit lint must be added the following States -wbkh we believe have voted for him: ' ' Kansas, " " California, Oregon. r These three States have .an aggregate Elec toral vote of 14, which added to the -above, gives Mr. Lincoln 191 Electoral Votei' Ken tucky, 'New Jersey, and Delaware, having 21 votes, Jiave voted for McClcllan.leaving Missou ri doubtful, and Nevada not heard from. Mr. Lincoln will have an aggregate majority of near 300,000 on the home vote,,'which will be swell ed to over 400,000 by the soldiers' vote. The Result in Sandusky County. The following is the result of the vote for rresidrtit in Sandusky' county: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,. '. '.t Lincoln. McClellan. Ballville."......'.. ...19 Green Creek.... 105 Sandusky ,.......r 83 Vork.....;.i....:...::.l63 ' Townsend '.'37 ' ' ..Riley....- .......v 144 Rice , 92 . Washington.... 195 " Woodviile ' ' 174 . '. Scott..:.. ........... , 48 '' Madison........!.;..... ' " .46 ' Jackson .'.3.,' ' ' '', Totals ".1.1'..';: :...-J.40J. ; '' .' 702 r This gives McClellan 295 majority: which is a Copperhead gain of 121 over the October election in the county. ' : SANDUSKY TOWNSHIP. The .Union majority in Sandusky Township, is 84 which is 77 less than it was at the Octo ber election. '' There were 76 more votes polled than at the' October election. We are not much disappointed in the resultas oureanvass show, ed but 100 Union majority if there -should be a full vote. : Last fall the Union majority was 55 so that w'e have a gain of 29 iahe township, fTe uave done well, and if anybody feels, bad it is not the Union meak ' OUT OF THE WOODS. - Yesterday, in accordance with the Taw, " the poll books of the October election were opened, and canvassed.,. The entire Union County ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 87 to 166. The following is the vote: !;; " - FOR CONGRESS. - ..R. P. Bucklaud ....w..:..... -Warren P Noble. .... ......... -t-..i i . Bueklaud's Majority .... .. ,...2012 :...1902 -i :... no FOR RECORDER. , AJTw. Gallagher ....3023 H .... Qeorge ,ouau. .'.1857 ... Gallagher' a majority i; ,!M.V.M...J66 FOR COMMISSIONER. ..S. E. Walter. .....,.,...,'.. T ,.2019 Harrison Wilt.-.l. .....,1892 ,' Walter's majority. POOR HOUSE DIRECTORS. ' Samuel Skinner,". . . 1 .... ...'.' . ' Otho' Lease..'. .'.'.'.'.". '..'... V..' Ji ' Skinner's majority . V.'.'l'j'. .'. Theodore Clapp. ...,r Jaiues l'arks... . ... .... . . .2013 L'.'125 .,1374' .,1887. K CIrP's. majority.. ...r,.rj!k.ni POOR HOUSE DIRECTORS. FOR CORENOR. David MortnA.'.l V. L.':i '. ."f 12032 .' Wj M.-Hairison.ii.:ii-....V-...::.':.1888 ' '"MHnn' majority,.. 144 i ' Thofe w'rre only 17 soldiers' votes for Noble, and ouljr 7 lor' llie Copperhead county ticket. The Union majority on the State ticket is about the some as that on Member of Congress. '- WEST VIRGINIA. ,tj Congressional electionsin West Virginia have proved to be decided Union vic tories. The fallowing named persons, aH Un ion, have been elected: ; ,, Governor... .... ..Arthur J. Boreman. ' Secretary of State ...Granville T. HalL,.-, rt AodiUr .... James McWhorter. Treasurer ............ Campbell Tarr. . ;t Attoney-Genejal....Ephraim B. HalL , i lAmgress, 1st diatnct.C JJ. Hubbard. , , 2d district.Joeeph Snyder. . . . ' ., .3d, district. George SL Latham. r Good, if True. . A Washington dispatch states that Gen. Mc Clellan on Tuesday night last sent into the War Department his resignation, as Major General in the United States Army. If so, the fact shows that he at least bas the" sense to appreciate the verdict of the Americas people. " . , . , OH, NO, WE NEVER MENTION HIM. A SONG WHICH IS NOW VERY POPULAR. Oh, no, we never mention him, - J His name is never heard; v .. For loyal liM decline to speak r'; That once familiar word. V We talk of Lincoln, Sheridan, , ; Of Shprman ami of Grant; T " But O, there is another name Of which the public can't, v ,: He was a very nice young man, And promlKing, you know; But then he made a great mistake Andfound it would not go. - Oh, no, we never mention him,' . .. His name is never beard, Compared to whom Napoleon Was reckoned quite absurd. He once was great on Strategy, And keptauuAnaconda,n.. But when it died, he dug a hole t; Arid buried it out yonder. "Away by Chickahomony c .. He was a mighty digger,, -r 3 - The king of Spades, a Democrat, ' And down iinoa the nigger. ? z 8 Uh'no, we never mention him, . His name is never heard, ' ' ' There seems a kind of reticence About that little word. j From barto bar we travel round,' To ban ish orr regret, ' - And smile, and smile, and smile again, '. In order to forget. ' . "- We often mention Farragnt, Du Pont and INtrter too; But never speak of Little , ' : Of Little you know who. Oh, no, we never mention him, , , His name ia never heard, .j t He's hopped the twig of politics; . Hie transit little bird. . ,. . He got seduced by crafty men, ' Who Hlapped him on the back. , And said we'll make a President Of no, I've lost the knack , Of uttering that little word, . . . I cannot get it out; - . And yet we used to see his name . - -, Once blaaened all about. -. Oh, no, we never mention him, His name is never beard, He's dead and buried, so he is; ' lliejaeet, little bird. ' ' In wide oblivion's dimmest nook, ' A shingle marks the place, . " Bearing this misspelt epitaph ' O, "Reqisat in Peace." ' '" Yea, Rest in Peace, let no rude hand Disturb the humble bed Of this here foolish, nice young roan, 1 This "copperhead" Copperhead. . ' THE UNION PYRAMID. ! ' : OHIO! IOWA! ' . " " "'.: ' " MAINE! . . .. ILLINOIS! INDIANA! VERMONT! 'MICH I OAN1 "", ' ,; 'NEW YORK! . MARYLAND! W I S C O N S I N ! ..'. ' 'MISSES O T A ! PENNSYLVANIA! NEW HAMPSHIRE! , M ASS ACHUSETTS! R H O D CONN I S L A D! C T I C T ! M'CLELLAN PTRYMID. Delaware. New Jersey. Kentucky ' Ah COL. WM. H. GIBSON. One 'of best speeches we have listened to during the campaign was delivered by Col. W. IL-Gibson, late of the 49th, O. V. V.' 1.7' at Birchard Hall on Monday evening lasC, For two'Iiours and a half he held, the crowded au dience, almost electrified by his elequence, and the earnest, truthful statements of the incep tion of the rebellion, and the conduct of the war to the present ' time. There are few men ,in Ohio who have labored for the Union with bet ter effect than Colonel G., and none that are more deserving at the hands of the people. ' HTATE EL.ECTIOS8. ' ' ' The following SUtes held their' State elec tidhsoii Tuesday last, for State, Congressional, Legislative and other local officers r ' ' ' -' ; , Matwachusetts, ; ; . ' Missouri, ' ' ' t : ' New York, Illinois, NewJemey, ... : Wisconsin, , ; lelaware, . ... . v' Minnesota, - Michigan-.- lowa,.;u i. -i ! .j.Jvaasas, z',, . California,!'.:"' Maryland. , c .. . ... .. -. ' ... The Territories of Colorado and Idaho- also held their elections, on that day, lr Delegates to 'Congress. ' .1. They Look Grim, but Keep Quiet. The leading Copperheads in this vicinity in deed look pitiable since the election. They are grim and sour, but say nothing: . , Their feelings they cannot express,' --:-: Bat they are mighty strong nevertheless. Samuel Medary Dead. Samuel Medary, for many years editor of the Ohio Statesman, but latterly editor of the Cri sis, died at Columbus on Monday afternoon last. about 5 o'clock. His health had been bad for several months. : THE DRAFTED MEN. - We have- received a letter from "John W. Hutchinson, dated Atlanta, 'Oct. 30th, from which we make the following extract: "The drafted men of the 9th Congressional District have arrived at the front. We got here last night. About 200 of ns were assigned to the 29th Regiment, O. V. I. The boys all feel well but are very tired with riding o far on the cars. We have orders to prepare for a fifty days expedition, but we do not know where to or when. THE HOUSE THAT JEFF BUILT. - Some genius in Cleveland . has got off the following neat parody of an old story . Ctacaga Platform- This is the house that Jeff Built .-'" , VreosOH This is the malt that lay in the house that Jeff built. .' , ' . ' McCUUanr This is the rat that ate' the malt that lay in the house that Jeff trailt Union forty This is the cat that caucrht the rat that ate the malt that lay in the house that jen duiiu . . . react Democracy This is the dog that barked at the cat that caught the rat that ate t he malt that lay in the house that Jeff built. . Jhrqham Lincoln This is the ox with point- 1 1 tit... it, . . . . . cu noma uiat tossed we aog that Darted at the cat that eat the rat that ate malt that lay in the house that Jeff built. . "Order f Sons of Liberty" This is the maid en all &riora that was gored by the ox with the pointed horn that tossed op the doer all tattered torn that barked at the cat that caucht the rat uiai aie tne matt utat Jay in the bouse that Jeff built. - - . - . .- ....... XaUandigham This is the Priest all shaven and shorn that married the maiden all forlorn, to Seymour's Peace Party, all tattered and torn that was gored by the ex with pointed horn that tossed up the dog that barked at the cat that tormented the rat that ale the malt that lay in the house that Jeff builL ... Idtt of November Th is is the cock that crow ed in the morn to wake up the Priest all shaven and shorn, that married the maiden all forlorn, that plants in Mac's pillow full many a thorn, that will pieree to the quick like the pointed horn, that toss'd up the dog that cbew'd up the rat that ate the malt that jay in the house that Jeff built' ' ' ' I KENTUCKY. , This State has gone lor McClellan, and it is appropriate that it should do so. . Kentucky has been a rebel foot-ball ever since the war commenced. She is a fair illustration of the McClellan policy that policy that runs slavery and the Union neck and neck. So far as the moral result of the Kentucky result is concerned, it is far better that Kentucky should cast her vote against Lincoln than for him. The State is not loyal, and had she voted for Mr. Lincoln it would have been claimed as a bayonet triumph. The Democrats are welcome to Kentucky -far she belongs t them until she becomes a loyal State, loving the Union better than slavery-. 1 The Congressional Vote in the 19th District. Gen. Garfield although re-elected, had a formidable competitor -one Moses of the law firm of Birchard and Moses.". Said Moses came within about ninety-five hun dred votes of tieing the General ; politically Moses is in th wilderness, and at the rate of progress he makes, will be more than forty years getting J& glimpse of the prom ised land of political preferment Warren ANDREW JOHNSON'S GREAT SPEECH TO THE COLORED PEOPLE. Special Correspondence to the Cincinnati Gazette. ''-. ,aNashvim, Trws., October 26V. v I have stid the speech of Go. Jd? esn,diew ered to tle colored population pf ashville on .Monday nigbt was one-of the.-ioost .'remarkable to which it was ever ny fortune td listen. The time, the pliiee, the circumstances, be audience, tbemjuii all pombinedLto makeni7brabrd..im prnmion fipon a spectator's raiad. J 'V The time was the fourth year of the rebellion; lite eve of a great political contest which was to determine for all time whether freedom orslave ry ia America Should be overthrown. The place .was the prond eity of the slave holders, and immediately in front of the haugh tvCamtol of Tennessee O f I i ! ';? Th r.imnmHtanceS Was snch as xlt or.ly.B-4 n,!ifelh??iiKSPiSKa The audience were men and women who only three years ago were abject, miserable slaves, for whom there was apparently no future and no hope. The man was he who in a few days was cer tain to be chosen to the second highest office within the gilt of the American people. ITS KEY NOTE. And this man, whose views and those of the President soon to be re-chosen are known to be in exact accord, and who from the position he holds, renresents more thsn any other man save! Lincoln the power and majesty of the republic 1 this man, standing Detore the audience 01 iremo ling, crouching bondsmen tore in pieces' the last lingering excuse for outrage and wrong; threw from him the dishonored and dishonerable fragments and planting himself squarely upon the principles of justice and eternal right, de clared that so far as he wss concerned there should henceforth be no compromise with slave ry anywhere; but that the hour had come when worth and merit without regard to birth and color, should be the standard by which to judge the value of a man. THE CROWD. Governor Johnson had already commenced speaking wbeo I succeeded in forcing my way through the dese crowd of men and women who surrounded him, and stood within a few feet of him. I have said that he spoke from the steps leading np from the street (Cedar) to the State House yard. In front the street was filled up by a mass of human beings so closely compacted together that they seemed to compose one vast body, no part of which could move without moving the whole The State House yard itself, and the great stone wall which separates it from the street were also thronged. Over this vast crowd, torches and transparencies, closely gath ered together near the speaker, cast a ruddy glow; and so far as the light extended, the crowd could be seen either way stretching up and down the street. THE PROCLAMATION. - I had beard cheers and shouts long before I could distinguish the words of the speaker; but when at last I succeeded in getting close to the spot where he stood, a dead silence prevailed, un broken save by the speaker's voice. I listened closely, and these as tar as ray memory serves me, were the wonderful words: Olobid Mx of Nakhvillk: You have all heard of the President's Proclamation, by which he announced to the world that the slaves in a large portion of the seceded States were thenceforth aud forever free. For certain., rea sons, which seemed wise to the President the benefit of that Proclamation did not extend to you or to your native State. Many of you con sequently were left in bondage. The taskmaster's scourge was not yet broken, and the fetters still galled your limbs. Gradually this iniquity has been passing away; but the, hour has come when the last vestiges of it must be removed. Consequently, I, too, without reference, to the President or any other person, have a proclama tion to make; and, standing here upon the steps of the Capitol, with the past history of the State to witness, the present condition to guide, and its future to encourage me, I, Andrew Johnson, do hereby proclaim freedom, full, broad and un conditional, to every man in Tennessee!" It was one of those moments when the speak er seems inspired, and when his audience, catch ing the inspiration, rises to the level and be comes one with him. Strangely as some of the words ofthis immortal utterance sounded to those uncultivated ears, I feel convinced that not one of them was misunderstood. With breath less attention those sons of bondage hung upon each syllable; each individual seemed carved in stone until the last word of the grand climax was reached; and then the scene which follow ed beggars all description. One simultaneous roar otapproval and delight burst from, three thousand throats.' ' Flags, banners, torches and transparencies, Were waved (wildly over' the throng, or flung aioft in the ecstacy of joy. Drums, fifes and trumpets added to the uproar, and the mighty tumult of this great mass of hu man beings rejoicing fof their race, Woke up the slumbering echoes of the capital, vibrated throughout the length and breadth of the city, rolled over the sluggish waters of the Cumber land, and out far into the' ANDREW JOHNSON'S AGRARIANISM. I am not attempting to repeat the Governor' speech. I had neither note book nor pencil when I listened to him; and if I had both of them I could not have used them in the midst of that closely wedged crowd. I wish only to mv vo.t made the deepest im ression on my mind. Who has not heard of the great estate of Mack CockrilL situated near the city of Nashville an estate whose acres are numbered by the thousand, whose slaves were once count ed by scores? Mack Cockrill beine great slave owner, was of course a leading re bel, and in the very wantonness of wealth wrong from the sweat and toil, and stolen wages of the war to aid Jen. uavis in overturning the Gov. ernment Who has not heard of the princely estates of r fir r tt 1 : t H . . vniu. " . mju j-loi uiiik, wuu, uy means 01 nis property alone, outweighted in influence anv other man in Tennessee, no matter what were that other s worth or wisdom or ability. Hard ing, too, early espoused the cause of treason, and made it his boast that he had contributed, and directly induced others to contribute, millions ot dollars in aid to that unholv cause. These estates suggested to Governor Johnson one of the most forcible points of his speech "I am no agrarian," said he: "I wish to see secured to every man, rich or poor, the fruits of his honest industry, etiort or toil. I want each man to feel what he bas gained by his own skill or talent or exertion, is rightfully his and his alone. But if, through an iniquitous system, a vast amount 01 weaun Das been accumulated in the hands of one "man, or a few men, then that result is wrong, and the sooner we can right it the better for all concerned. It is wrone that Mark Cockrill and W. G. Harding, by means of forced and unpaid labor, should have monopo lized so large a share of the lands and wealth of lennessee; and I say if their immense plan tations were divided up and parcelled out . 1 er 1 , . HiwugM a uuuioer 01 tree, loousrnous and non eet farmers, it would give more good citizens to the Commonwealth, increase the wages of our mechanics, enrich the markets of our city, en liven all the arteries of trade, improve society, and conduce to the greatness and glory of the oiaie. And thus the Governor discussed the pro foundest problems of politics and social life ia tne presence 01 the despised blacks of Nashville: in their hearing denounced the grasping and bloated monopoly of their masters; and used the overgrown estates of Harding and Cockrill to illustrate his doctrines, in the presence of naming s and uorirriu s slaves. describe a few of the points in his speech, THE NASHVILLE ARISTOCRACY EXPOSED. imi poruon 01 tne uovernora speech in which he described and denounced the aristoc racy of Nashville, I cannot hope to render propf erly, but there was one point which I must not overlook. "The representatives of this corrupt (and if yon will permit me almost to swear a little) this damnable aristocracy, taunt us with our desire to see justice done, and charge ns with favoring negro equality. Of all living men they should be the last to mouth that phrase; and, even when uttered in their hearing, it should cause their cheeks to tinge and burn with shame. Negro equality, indeedl Why pass, any day. along tne Bidewaias 01 men street where these aristocrats more particularly dwell these aris tocrats, whose sons are now in bands of guerril las and cut throats who prowl and rob and mur der around our city pass by their dwellinirs, say, and yon will see as many mulatto as ne gro children, the. former bearing and unmista kable reserobience to their aristocratic owners! "Colored men of Tennessee! This too shall cease! Your wives and daughters shall no long er be dragged into a concubinage compared to which polygamy ia a virtue, to satisfy the bru tal lusts of slaveholders and overseers! Hence forth the sanctity of God s holy law of marriaee shall be respected in your persons, and the great State of Tennesseee shall no more give her sanction to your degradation and your shame!" "Thank Uodl thank Uod! came from the lips of a thousand women, who in their own persons had experienced the hellish iniquity of the man seller's code. "Thank God!" fervently echoed the fathers, husbands, brothers of those women. "And u the law protects you in the possession of your wives and children, if the law shields those who you hold dear, from the unlawful grasp of lust will you endeavor to be true to yourselves, and shun, as it were death itself, the path of lewdness, crime and vice?" "We Willi we Willi cried the assembled thousands; and joining in a sublime and tearful enthusiasm, another mighty shont went up to uvaveu. THE MOSES OF THE COLORED MEN. at thia vast e.rowd of r1ord pie," continued the Governor, "and reflecting through what a storm of persecution and oblo quy they are compelled to pass, I am almost induced to wish that as in tie days of old, a Moses might ansa who should lead them safely 1 to their promismi land of freedom and happi ue8S.".,b ;' You re our Mow.," Hhouled several voices, aud the exclamation w caught up aud cheered until the Capitol rung again. . . aGod,?r$oiitinmd the Hieaker, "no doubt has prepared somewhere an iiitriii)i-tit for the great work he designs to perform in behalf of .this outraged people; and in due time your leader will come forth; your Mooes will be revealed to you tA --. ' ..' " "We want hot Moses but you!" again shout ed the crowd. . "Well, then," replied the speaker, "humble and u nworthy aaI am, if no better shall be found, I will indeed be your Moses, and lead you through the Red Sea of War aud Bondage, to a fairer future of liberty and peace. 1 speak now lis 'one whs. feels the world his eqtintry, and all wno leve equal rights his Inehd. 1 wpeak, too, es -eisiaosv ofc-Teenassce I m hern -mr-my own. soil; and here. I mean to stay and fight .K.4.1.. r .!. 1 :'..! . r itisest-Teennssee,.. I tun gicai mmu uhui .nil junuue lu a in- uiunbant end. Rebellion and slayery shall, by Goa's good" help, no longer pollute our State. Loyal men, whether white or black;' shall alone control her destinies and when this Strife in which Sft are alrecgaeed is past I trust I know. Ve shall have a better state of .things, and shall all rejoice that honest labor reaps the fruits of its. own industry, and that every man has ja fair chance in the race of Kle.'f.'r'y: ! It is impossible to describe the enthusiasm which followed these : words. "Joy beamed; in : - -' 1 . . ?-F1 1 1 1...M1 every coumeimnce. imrauuu mugumr miiuw ed each other in quick succession,. ' The great throng moved and swayed back aud forth in the inteusity of emotion; and .shout after shout rent the air. I '-" - -." - '' p lA;mn might' have exchanged an ordinary immortality to have made such a speech to sucn an audience, and been much the gainer. It was a speech significent of one of the lofti est positions to which mankind, struggling up ward toward universal freedom; has yet attained. The great Tribune descended from the xteps of the capitol. As if by magic the dense throng parted to let him through. . And all that night long his name was mingled with the curses and execrations of the traitor and oppressor, and and Y. S. PENNSYLVANIA STATE ELECTION. The result of the election in Pennsylvania, Oct 11th, was a substantial Union victory. The North American of the 7th, gives the names and districts of sixteen members of Congress elected by the Union party, who will obtain their certificates, under the broad seal of the Governor. ' Also two members elected by the soldiers' vote, but defrauded by Copperhead judges of election, and one Union member elect ed, but cheated out of his scat. Tho vlirfcn says the Union members in the next Congress will dn full justice in the matter. Five Cop perheads elected in the Stale. Legally elected Union men, 19;' Copperheads, 5. In the pres ent Congress the delegation is equally divided. A gain of nine Union members. The Pennsylvania Senate will consist of 20 Union 'men to 13 Copperheads. Union majori ty 7; gain C. House of Representatives, 64 Uni on, 36 copperhead. Last 'yesu ' 53 Union, 47 Copperhead. Unioii 1 majority ' on joint ballot this year 35. Union majority last year 7 a gain of 28 members of the Legislature. No marvel Belmont failed to illumiuate over the result in PennsjLlyauia,. , , - Hall Chicago! Chi icajro elects a Union Congressman, Senator' And mehiber" of 'Assembly. State Startling Report from Sherman. whichWf'flg tfcoHsands ol8pldiors and ;nbV"an By way of Indianapolis we have the startling report that (Jen. Sherman has de stroy ed thW railroad frorir 'Atlanta to C hat tanooga, shipped the, iron to; tho latter place, burned Atlanta, left Oen. Thomas with two corps to take care of Hood," ami started with 5 corps in the direction of Charleston. 4 The report needs, confirma tion but the bold mov ement is in keeping with the brilliant military genius of the in vincible Sherman. ! Since the above was put in type we have received the Indianapolis Journal of the 8th. It says ) Officersnb'arpved in lhisv Vity yester day, direct frpin Chattanooga, report. that General Sherman returned to Atlanta ear ly last week, with five corps, of his ,army, having left twp (jorps in Tennessee, under Gen. , Thomasi to watch Hood.5 They said that.Sherman first destroyed the railroad front Chattanooga to Atlanta, and is now sending the iron to the former . city. , He had burned Atlata and marched with his entire army in the direction of Charleston. Before lulu' Jie$ this broad expanse of the gulf and Atlantic States, and he can shape his march to suit his inclinations, for there is no force to bar his progress. Before him to his right is Mobile, around, which the gulf forces are slowly concentrating, to his left is Andersonville. a pen in which are . . . i v ; .' ; i . lmnieasnraoie tnstance to 'tne soutneast are Savannah . and .Charleston; to the northeast are Wilmington and' Richmond ,This step is full of daring,, but . gives, great promise of success, and it may . be mat tms movement win De the crowning feature ot the war. - ' Late private advices from ' well posted quarters at Sherman's front,' give an air of probability to the report. Ihey foreshad ow an important movement on foot, , simi lar in detail to thai above stated. ,; ; -; 1J Attempt to Poison Gen. Sheridan and Others. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Tb Berulla, jiartinsburg - correspondent says: ' fu( ; . ','..- . . I General Sheridan, accompanied by Col. Com T sTocRTor General Grant s stair, Captain T. W, f Moore, andothers,:Whilar.On-a visit to Col.' Ed rward( at'TVinchegter, Were suddenly': taken .wnn symptoms of poisoning frnm corrosive sublimate."'- The most ready antidotes were ad ministered, and at last accounts all were doing well, though their cases were at one time almost hopeless. . The poison is supposed to have been contain ed in some cheese, of which all had partaken I 111 if ' J !.. CONGRATULATORY ORDER TO GENERAL HANCOCK'S CORPS. General Hancock has issued a congratulatory order to his corps for their conduct in the affair of the 27th. - He say s newspaper correspondents, not on the field, misrepresented the affair as a disaster .The corps wa in pursuit of a definite object distinct' from the operations of other parts oi tne ariuv. wnen n was attacked in tianfc hv n 3ttge6rce ofthe enemy's infantry and in the rear oy nve,Drigadea ot cavalry.: , The flank at tack was speedily repilsed disastrously to the eiseoiy. wha1os)albU liOO prisoners, several enl- ors and one gun? The attack on the rear was repulsed oy our rivalry -under Gregg. - The enemy expected much from the attack but gamed nouung.. : . . : ... Conspiracy of the Fenian Brotherhood in Conspiracy of the Fenian Brotherhood in Toronto. TORONTO, Oct. 8. Startling developments in retrard to treawn.able body of the Fenian protherhood are being made in 'this city."-' "-"- ' ''I t ii Secreted arms have been, found, and the lead ers in the conspirecy are being arrested. A paiufiil feejing jf (insecurity, mists among the population. Solomon's, judgement urned the . point of 'a California orator's plea for a continued Union throgh a continued war. lie liken ed ,th4 North and South to the, two women wno claimed the child before Solomon, when the wise ruler, unable to decide which was the. mother, .ordered that the child, should be cut in wo, and ?rie-falf given to eacji claimant. I he false moth er consented;;; bu the true" raother said she would rather give up everything than see UCl IU11U Ull llirai. ill 1 HH1U llo. "our country is ' the -child ri the 'Cojiper heads are the . (also claimant: the true mother is the Union party,, which .will give up everything rather than submit 4 to disunion.- ' ' Amok 1 the most remarkable of the prizes captured, by the North Atlantic blockading' fleeC is the beautiful paddle wheel steamer Lady Sterling, taken on the 28th pit as she made her first trip ont bf Wilmington., bnefiad 8U bales pf cotton on board. The vessel and cargo are val ued as uu, uuu. ! r 1 PT ! 1 1 1 ' . "; .( , i Acteb General JBcrtER put the rebel pnsoners under nre at Dutch Uapthe Rich mond Wluy "said if the Confederate; Gov ernment yielded to this and took 'the ne gro' prisoners out of the trenches, "we aban don the whole question of slavery, and of araaster's right to the services of his slave." A the rebels have done that, we may con- &rlht aaverjuestfoii'Bettled. g NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES. The Navy of the Uuiiwl Stales ix becoming a very powerful arm of the national defense, and we trust frequent opportunity will be given to bow its efficiency and strength until the rebels are thoroughly subjugated. There are now in active service 558 steamers, with an aggregate .tonnage of 408,000 tons, against the original 26 steamers and and 49,700 tons, with which the war commenced.' Of this number 200 steamers, with air aggregate of 241,000 tons, have been built by the Navy Department. The additions which are now being made to our navy, are of vessels of the first class, which will lnrgelv in crease its efficiency. There are seven wooden steamers, two built by outside parties, the oth ers at the naval ship yards, of 3,200 tons intend ed to have a speed of sixteen knots an hour. ITiey will carry immense batteries, be full rigg ed, and will doiil.ilnpo ..- ..... 5.r.i - . ' - ifivtv mo iiu3i. aim most formidable ocean cruisers ever built bv nnar ruiicn. T1 . " 3 1 7, -k " alRO progress of build ing by Uie Department twenty first class wood- KItarn,er"f Z00, to have a speed of thirteen knoU, carry enormous batteries, and he fuU rigged for ocean cruisers. Thev wiU soon be completed.- There have just been com- j Pleted eight screw steamers of 553 tons eachJ-u ! The machinery .a from the designs of aeveral parUeit buddiug to? compete witi the Depart, ment. The first three, having the Department', machinery have been thoroughly tried, and can maintain a speed of 11 knots. There are now nearly completed the wooden iron-elad coast steamers Tonawanda Montonomah, Agamenti ens and Monadnock, of 1564 tons, drawing 12 feet of water, and having two turrets each, car rying two 15-inch guns. The Monadnock has been tried, and is found capable of achieving a maximum speed of 1 1 knots. Four other iron- 8am tyVC' hnt rand nwter, be ing 3,400. tons, ore being constructed. The Monitor iron-clads constructed number 94 and have an aggregate tonnage of 78,100. That thia powerful navy should have been created within three years, when the means at command were at tho beginning only about two dozen machine shops, some of them without tools, machinery or workmen, fitted, for the work required, proves how readily the skill of the country can adapt itself to the circumstances required, and how great are the resources of the nation to supply any of its wants.- - . Historical Dates. On the 10th day October, 1811, saya the Bal timore American, the Congress of Chili decreed that every child born of slave parents after that date should be free. - , On the 9th day of April, 1812, the Govern ment of Buenos Ayres made a similar decree to take effect on January 1st, 1813. - On the 10th-day of July, 1821, the Congress of Coluuibia emancipated all the slaves who had borne arms in defense of the Republic, and pro vided for the entire emancipation of its slaves, 280,000 in number, in eighteen years. . - - On the 15th day of September, 1821, Mexico granted immediate and unconditional emancipa tion to all its slaves. On the 4th of July, 1827, the State of New York emancipated at once its 10,000 slaves. On the 1st of August, 1834, Great Britain emancipated all the slaves, 800,000 in number, in her West India possession. On the 12th and 1 3th of October, 1864, Mary land, not to be outdone by such illustrious ex amples, nor by the prototypes of Louisiana, Missouri and West Virginia, unconditionally emancipated 17,189 slaves. Which is Right? says that God has "vouchsafed'' to the Confed eracy "many signal victories." The Charles ton Mercury says, "Our late military dis asters have encouraged the reconstruction ists to raise their heads." , ,TilL Jeff and the editor of the Mercury, eat the same kind of turkey" on Thanksgiving Day ? Gen. Caster an Ohio Boy. The Ktate Journal says: "All hail Ohio! Gal lant young Custer,. lately made Major General for his splendid, part , in .Sheridan's successive victories in the Valley, is another brave Buck eye 1 soldierboy.-a native of the Western Ae serveUa graduated at West 'Point as an Ohio Cadet, and was commisioned a Brigadier Gen eral as from Ohio, June 29, 1863." j ; Goon. The North American says the Navy Department on Saturday- received intellicence of the capture of seven- blockade runners off Wilmington, and the destruction of four, within the past thirty days. j , - j V ! ?'i 1 TTKRS ramninino'. nne.lniTnwl in tho JLi Post Office at Fremont, State of Ohio, on the 10th WmmmK taaA i .... ... Andrews Mary Mrs Moore George . Miller A nrirw Arnold A Mrs Brockselker M . Babcock lsi na Mra -i Bradahaw S J Mrs ' Bainer Andrew Chapman D Mrs f Clapp Robert ' Clark Mary MiM : DanneUeRlirs . Davis Wm ' Door Isabella MIm .". . Fry Maria Mrs FiDk Samuel . Prir Henry 17 XT Garter Jaeob - ' Grey Maria Mias: -4 Greenfelder Lewie Gano J H Grove Casper ' - -Hrder Charles , , . : Hader Joseph X ) -'. HiU David - ' ' : HaywardLJ Hatchinson W F iMman Henry Johnson Jnlia Mil Kipe Joshua H Ijendell Elizabeth .LnUAbby-'. -:., Lanz Charles ' Slorder Henry .2 ' Martin Andrew -Michael William- - . : MnntAr .liMwnh Nichols Frederick loidman A on tin iFeraey Levi i '! : I fMHSMn Palmer John Parkee William . Bice Jnlia Mrs KeedMiehaal Reed George . - . . . RnggHJ S.'X V Smith Matilda A.'..".3 ' " j Smith So sad Miss Smith CL Smith ED Smith John Stoddard Mary Miss . . SonesGW..:.2 ' ! Seitfert Sarah Miss ' SUndish C W Sail Juliet Mrs Taylor Delle Mrs v aiers tuun jniai Willson L Miss Wise Cepes - Whitrker Anntin - ' VancerG W Dates 4 Co , To obtain these tetters, the annlicant must call for"aV vertited Uacn," Ka& give the date of the list and pay one oeii ior anreruHing. 11 not called for in one montn tttey wm oe aeui to ine ueaa Letter Office. H. R.SHOMO, Postmaster. FINAIi SETTIiEMEXT. "ITrM. NK MORGAN, Executor of the estate of Elisha T T Morgan, deeeared, has filed his acceunt in the of neeofthe rrobate Court for the final settlement of said estate which will be heard on the 2tth day of November, jooai mo cioca A. M. olaaid day. , . WM. S RUSSELL, Probate Judge. November II, 1864. 46w3 . .To, Whom it May Conoern. XTOTICK is hereby given to all persons, that I will ear i. 1 no debts contracted by any one in my name, except on my- wnnen order. - ,' s AARON W. BARTLETT. Green Creek, Nov. 7, 45w3. ,fi FINAI4 SETTIjEMEIVT. "pvANlELOVERMTKR, Administrator of the estate of I Adam Kuhn, deceased, having Hied his accounts in the office oi the Probate Court far the final settlement of said estate, which will be heard on the 26th day of No vember, 1864, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. WM. S. RUSSELL, Probate Judge. . Fremont, Nov, B, 1864. 45w3 -')' ' AVilliam A. Hill's Estate. JACOB FICKES has been appointed and duly qualified .as administrator oi the estates William A. HH1 de ceased, late of Scott township, Sandusky county, Ohio All persons interested will govern themselves according ly. JACOB fitlfJi Scott Township, Nov. 5. 1864. 5w3 Administrator's v Saie, ri1HE uoderBiened. Administrator of Wm. A. Hill's Es- X tate, will sell at the late residence of the deceased in Scott Townbip, Hanauscy county, unto, on Wednesday, the 23d day of November, commencing at 10 o'clock A.M., tbe:fbllowJng property; Seven heal Ilorses, 2 Cows, young Catr tie, 1 Breeding sow, two 2-Boree Wagons, 1 Mower, 1 Grain Drill, Plows, Deags, and a large num- -ber of Farming Utensils. TERMS. Nine months credit will be given on all sums of f3 and ovt, wilh approved sectnityt and all under $3, ?..k t ' 1 ' JACOB FICKES. Administrator. . Soott Township, Nov. 0, 1864. . 40WS , T?u)iic Sale. . "TTTIl.t. be sold at the residence of (he subscriber, la If; Busy township, on .... . Saturday, the 26th day -of .November, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.. the following property Qiirteen. Horses, a lot 01 tlarness, several . tons Hay, Plows, Drags, Farming Mills, and a large and good assortment of Farming Utensils, and -' ' various other articles. TERMS. All sums of t and under Cash, over 15 s credit of nine months. Good security required. 1. M. AM.RN. Biley towDHhip, Nor. , 1864.: 45w3 , ; . ;: o. w. page, ATTOKNET JiT LAW AND NOTARY PVJBUC. Insarancn, Real Estate and General' Collecting Agent for 3 . - . ni'ithvi H,linifW, VWIlIS. . 7. CLYDE; - - - - Sand-ky county, Ohio. rpHE LADIES, X Are invited to call and see the floe aasortmeat a LASTING CONGRESS GAITERS, i "' of the Rochester manufacture. Lasting Balmorals, Balmoral Congress Boots, Aia ana uoat naimorais, dtc, fec., at ; :' '- H. LESHER'S. ; 1 S. B. TAYIiOIt, , IIOMKOPATHia Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE In VaUette's Block. over J. W. Bowlua Grocery and Crockery Store. - - - rremoni, April a. ise. , 7 1 . $10 to $20 a Day. AGENT3 WANTED TO SELL THE IMPROVED ', : little Giant Sewing Machine, : The best Cheap Machine 1n the United States. Wears . : : 1 wt.lnh lklwff.UMUllM KIVIHK a wiFl-iinoiwii vj " " ... - - made, or we will employ Agents at 76 a month and ex- pensespaia. ror particulars mm " ' "", Ump. : T. S. PAGB, Gen. Agent, Oct. 7, loo, zmo '"'""'1 . t a 1 ' t ,00 .r D.nll. Iia. hAn &nnnlntfl Affeni . O. U.JAOT, I'".', I- "II p . for Sandusky, county, of whom Machines can be boaght ABSTRACT Or THE DUPLICATE nf thn Ooonty of tn.iunkT, Ohio, for the jmr 184, with the Rates ot Taxation in the mroral Tovmhlpa, Towna, fco. JOB 30 S5-4 - j D : S.B: ? fs-j 2i - ' SVjU -l90S)-4MlQDak ' to at "o oo'b'1-i a as -r co i '1 jCJOO-tC'-ieOtCCr'o- I I ? s Mi.'i j D ffO m S , s, 1I sssasssiisssksssg -g L i; & K H 45 " " t . V.',. IP e is' OO.BO3KI-iO0Q. sSSSS 35 H H ft 52 W 55 S's ill O totr 9 ' 5rJ lAOHOMCODHOOioSSS B B p -t o Kb r B oo.Onvesaasi4aiioo9at) Oh-h-C10e8h-'sKae. jfeoofOOaro0aoQrc.e7 . A ,5 j on ?.i agii CBl0l9MOK 00 00 - OJ - O O D O oao93ts vimcb tttroqpODsM to oiottate3 aa as OM-ii.aC tC Kl to Oi C9 O 00 iC :v5 j .a. T ; ooij.'aia'flMuau da' co wf ' ' V - ' - 5 v-'oo 8 rr..-T .C "-tt 5' O O" C k (D-I (OCCrlAO -jaso.cpSw cGOxeCiro oaifaaogeto MWMQMVf'iKiaifl)aii ( 00 UMOOpwr a)eMieoo-tnt- ?3H ,. F" e?S?S- -Bg. -5 2.4 S.b, .... wiyvaiioii. atk, Cn oe r3 em -j .4MMQM(DMiriM(DMr3 0i coostkataitssaqoworo-Q tgCO-MtaPPa0B6e.Q j ISM ' Hi- . S3h -'- 0O .. .. (fa -- - woo UeOMMWMOHMiaOs9 a." 3 0 S 000000000000000 COHOMJJlJdl&QMOMO-l owocatoiCSai x o m . s s Rates nf Taxation for the year 1864,' in the sever al Townships, towns, dtcf in mills on the dol-: lar valuation. ' j 1 i ' ; O W ! frj g Xl tj, oo W - Q (BC D 2.2 1 3 B .tS--. . OK . , 43-..' to 00 . a "2 JS X- -J. oq - w-jo . 1 a , . ' 1 j? j 1 w to ip rp rg c co co co y to ? . . . . ... ... . . ... ..- ... ... r.-i (" C.T 1 1 k 1 wt3i5iat5i5ai35su5P pun jiaipH 1ing ox 09 to c9 fag ctf giJ oa c3 cga c3 03 oj cj uuuuuuu uto w 101a www j -xb IjanQ I ijBuijguj . ..' .;:-. -iii, l;Mna o W V V w W W W -9- w 7 r diirsanoj, tats CiSiUU-119 ol!nX f CO. 1 in! - CI u cn. m 0 oo en noiuiodjoj) Cn W K) tO OS W tO - tOJ- I5M1SI-J5M f h "quuhoiibh OGDis'io'isbbl ' ' ' ' c -'to i la.'bo'eolo'ai'i'co oo-j 'i'Vo WW! IT'J, t) uj u i ; . w . i ; w i -1 . . ; i j i L OSCAR B ALL. Auditor, of Sandusky County. Ohio, do hereby certify, that the above is oorraot and com- ilete Abstract oi all me property nswa ior m.i..!.)u mr h niulMU. with th amount of each kind pf Tax in eaeh township, and the aggregate amount in the county: that the footings of the columns are correct as .above stated: and that the taies charged thereon, for the year 1884, amount for State Purposes to thty-sut thousand one hnnurea ana -t z j 1: and nine miUs: for County,7ownahip and aU other pur- Dosea, to one nanoiwa unm. " " ivu twenty-nine dollars, three eenU and slxmills; amount-ins- in the aggrsgata, lneludinj delinquencies, to one hundred Bfty-five thousand nine hundred fifty-two 'dol lars seventy-eight eenta, and five mills, i .i.n aartifv that tb rates of taxation annexed are as taken troa the records in this office, this see- rd4ofNoyber,A.IM84. ... , vwvau vauabSB) fkaiuilMi' rremont, Sandusky County, Obiow.4$wi Pa.Uc .Sale"-'-'-'"" WILL be sold at the residence of The subscriber, in Jackson township, fl miles- west, of VremonVon Thursday, the 17th day of Novemler, 1864 commencing at 10 o'clock A. If the following Five Horses, six 2-years old Steers, 2 Hogs, -rnea-norae wagon, one set dor.ble Harneir, Dratja, Plows, and a lotef Farming Utensils. Also lot ' i i of Corn in the ear, ton Kay, a tot of Strawj - and 10 Sheep. TERMS All sums of S3 and under Cash; over $3 a credit of nine months. Good security required. .- ,. W. SUA Wi Jackson vownshlp, Nov. J, 1864. 44w3 TO: ALL THE PEOPLE I f m. mum '$ iifl HAVE JUiST RECEIVED THE LAUtiEST STOCKTHeTbEST .QUALITY, and the nnest variety or goods 111 their line, in Northern Ohio. Their lar 'e stock k( LEAD, ZINC, OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES; every description antl variety, is all guaranteed, and Tlv..; ; THAN SOLD IN TOLEDO OR CLEVELAND. . Artist's' Materials, Chemicals, Drugs & Medicines, ..'ii!!' ':"f 'ii '.I.'" . ' " ' ' ' '' ' !. rorn the best Manufacturers at homo and abroad. . . CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS FOR MEDICAL USE ONLY. WALL PAPER & SOME MAGNIFICENT STYLES AND DECIDEDLY THE LARGEST STOCK IN THIS MARKET. JOBBERS AND RETAILERS IN SCHOOL v BOOKS, WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES, PENS, PENCILS,' t . ...... , BLANK BOOKS, COPY BOOKS. INKS. SLATES. The New Barometer Inkstands, a new Photograph Albums, Superior Style and Finish, NEW DESIGNS AND CLASPS, TITLE PAGE AND INDEX, AT LOWER ; PRICES THAN ANY OTHERS. PORTFOLIOS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS, ; AND FOR EVERYBODY. POCKET BOOKS. POCKET MEMO si . RANDA, CURRENCY HOLDERS, ALL KINDS, AND '. " ' , " A LARGE STOCK OP PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES Of all tho Generals and Great Men generally. PICTURES of Statuary, Fin. En- .' ' gearings, Lithograps, Funny Pictures, &c, ic . , Cljofe IJerfnmcn), fcmfe, fiflUt? PTTTinnr t . . . . . ' t ,Tt' l ""t Ui1 UK1JASSING QUALITY AND STYLE. -SUPERIOR TO ANY MANUFACTURED IN THIS COUNTRY. WE GUARANTEE THESE TO MAINTAIN THEIR HIGH CHARACTER FOR M ;i . : 1 QUALITY AND PERFUME. -pSSrwf ?NlViS7 .very Lfd9mfl fr Llie and Gentlemen., Dominoes Pocket HaaVs new and improved styJet, French Blacking, all who have used it .It. nothing like it in the market- Trt JS DS. 3E3 T S . ' Lilies Traveling BYeV Toilet Baakcta, Toilet and Stand Baleta, Cowter Bask eta. -'- "' ' : . ' lhe Largest Stock in all the country. BEADS ! BEADS ! Of all kiruWl styles in lae abundant; Cloth, Hat, Hair, Jlesh, Window, Counter, Horse, WhiU Wash, KaWnYarnish, ... f amt h-tool, Camel-hair, and Artist's Brashes; Piano Dusters Ac. Lamps! Lamps! Lanterns! Ijanterns coal oil, at wholesale and retail.' - Our Stock k complete, full atundanL-" Many thing noT room to mention, entirely new in style and great improvements m others.' We' remain inHrinir in our ' t T ajrts. UI please our jcustomers, and with an earnest desire to beAjSt - " all who may patronize ua, H - ZIXEL IS. DILLON & SOH. ; ,REMONT,; OHIO. 1864.. . ;j.r. JijfiH KTIOt" WINDOW SHADES, Invention, very popular with Bnsiness Men. SO ATDOf Uomc Iiisuraiicc Comnarivl OP new YORK. iff?: Jakuat I, 1864. Casta Capital,. $3,000,000,00 Assets, July lst,18G.l, a.467,C i!2.6T Pluralities, &1.5TT.&4 flTHIS Company Insnres Property against the dangers fiavigauon ana lTansportation, vu ....V.C.U1U W1UU. ' Those who insure in this Coinnanv ran h fl In? ef seenrity, by reference to its Large Capital and of uviug wwi .luim iae most eqaiiaoie manner. It Looms are Promptly Paid! ' Its managing effieers have built nn in the last alnvMi years a Company, nnparaJleled by any similar one, and secured the reputation ot honorable dealing with their pairun. vnaKi.Ea j. MAKfLN, President, A. F. WILMAJSTH, Vice President. , Joan KcQeb, Secretary, ., .. - . H. W.B. MtjLKJLLAX, Agent. Premont Aug. 30, 1S64. WIIOIiESALE A?H UETAIIi LIQUOR HOUSE AND Family Grocery Store. A. J. HARRIS) has enlarged his CONFECTIONERY SHOP, and increased hia facilities for mannfacturing every description ef He ran till any order from lOO lb. to 10OO Ibd. of CA.NDlr'Jj is from one to twenty-four hoars' notice, and warrasrt it be uwajrpassed bv tiiat of mov maaalactainr either east or west. He uses only the first quality of wnite sugar iu making nia uuueeuonerr. CANDIES, in Rolls, or Lumps, CANDIES, of all flavors, CANDY TOYS, of all kinds, CANDY MOTTOES, CANDIES manufactured to order, in any style tne purenaser may a eel re. X-BUY your CANDIES of HARRIS BUY your CANDIES of HARRIS. XIJUY CANDIES of HARRIS.y One Dour North of Buck land's Drug Store. ., -.; . One Door North of Bucaland't Drug Store. , One Dooi North of Buealand'a Drug Store. ' ---A FULL STOCK Or 1 ' ' ' FresH Family Groceries, . - v!' always kept on hand, which will be . Sold at the Lowest Market Prices. You ean always and ' . Coffee, Teas, Sugars, Spices, Nuts, 1 " : Raisins, Fruits (in season.) : . Fish, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, ifcoku, Fresh No. 1, OYSTlSK, , And a thoosand other articles which I cannot enumerate. It is universally admitted that to get HOOD Groceries, ' and uJdKAf roeeries, you snooiu BUY Groceries of HARRIS. - BUY Groceries of HARRIS. , BUY Groceries of HARRIS. BUY Groceries of HARRIS. : HARRIS keeps good Groceries. HARRIS has all kinds of Groceries. HARRIS sells Groceries Cheap. '.' One Door North of Buckland's Drug Store. One Door North of Backland's Drug Store. . t One Door North of Buckland's Drug Store. ; . jr . FRKMONT, OHUI ' FREMONT, OHIO .?iinr f ;.;?) FREMONT, OHIO g CALL and see HARRIS. " ' g3T CALL and see ilAiuus. S CALL and see HARRIS, , Before you sell your FUR1 - Before you buy your UKUJ.hniESr --Before you buy your CANDIES! One Poor North of Buckland's Drag Store. One ikior North of Buckland's Drug Store. One Danr North of Bueklaud's Drug Stnre. I ; i it.. FHKHfO.1T, OHIO. '' ' ' ' FRKMO.VT. OHIO. . FREMOMT, OHIO. FREMONT, Feb. 18, 1888. ilcsiIKS Fremont, Lima & Union Railroad. - Fall and Winter Arrangement ' ON and after Monday, Oct 3L, 1864, trams ' will daily, (Sunday's excepted,) as follow- Leave Fremont, at .. " Brunei's - - Winters " Kansas, ..., 118 o'clock, A.M. .. U S- - . ... 12.00 ' " T. mT" 12.20 -'.-' - ; Jaekson .... 14.40 . ' '. Reach Fostoria, . 1.00 LiO 1.8 1.68 1U iave r ostorta Arcadia, Marion ...... ..-.-- Arrive at Findlay . RETURNING, Leave findUy, at .i3a o'clock f. M. " Marion 2.64 t ' ' " Arcadia, 3J3 ' '. Arrive at Fostoria, . 2M ' '-' - Leave Fostoria .... .... t.48 ' m - -Jaeason 4.0 " Kansas, 4ju . " Winters . 4.3a . ar ' " Brunei's ....4.4 siv - Arrive at FrmoeV. logl ' rm ; Trains stop only on signal. ( ... ...... . Trains on this Road leave Fremont after th vsJ i, the Morning trains from Cleveland and Toledo) and arrive, in the evening ia time to go either East or West. Passengers by this line reach Findlay several koto, fa. advance of any other route. . . . ...J.. .vBH? TU "ont, in Cleveland and Tek-de, the Ticket Offices of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad. L. O, BAW8ON. Seat ' Fremont. Oct. 29, 1884. Flax Straw! PRICES ADVANCED TO FIlfTEES .DOUjABJI (PER TON far rtoigkt JFT.A.X. STKAW, : ' in small bundles, averarins 20 4iuth .11. j andfrom 010 to $14 for that of Kh. leirth, and TTv tangled. All to be dry and in good eouditton. deliverwl at the Flax Mill, near Ballville itiiagj-: a,"'nn wuiy iw, ISO. McLSLLaM k CO. " Farm for StxWJf M FOR SALE a Splendid Farm, one mile sou tb of Fremont, of 12 Acre. 100 acres improved, the balance timber. - A (rood FKAMK fiOI RE Willi 10 rooms, besides Milk Room, Wood House aad Cellar. A Grain Barn. Stock Barn, Bay Bans, and Cora Hon TWO LIVING SI'RInS? an? FruSS WELLS, conveniently situated over the Fares. A a Or chard of over 200 bearing Apple Trees, also Pear, Peae Cherry ami Plum Trees, and Orapw Vines. T 4 Acres) Timber Land a short diataaoa from tb farm, of the best quality, will be sold with it, or in parts to suit purchasers. The Farm ia well ealeakkted e dmdo up into smaU tracts for Suburban Residences, For riv tienlara euqnire at the farm of J. bTsTAHL Fremont, Oct. 27, 1864. 3tf Wanted Iinisiediatelyi 4i ,:At the Sath Factory, ,f On the Wet side of the Rivr, V . 2,000 CORDS Of Black Ash "and Red'Oak TimteV, Suitable for making Shingles. S3T A ' Liberal Price wB bi r pnicL 'jgf . . . C EDGKRTOM. Fremont, Oct. 28, 1864. 43mo3 . . Wanted Immediately. .jti .- THK sndenlgnew wan any aaaouat of . -. SOFT TIMBER am!tKlm tnm MilAi. -.. , , , . r For which 4 eenta per eukw footwiH be paid oa its delivery at the Depot is Fremont. 1 ; -For particulars in retlinr oat timber eaonlva ot B. I.. JUNK, FremouU. Aay So(t Timber will be takea if iteaa be split. ' JUNS EtHiaRTON. rremont, July 8, 1864. moS James Evan's tate , -j N'OTICK ia hereby given that the undersigu haa been appointed and duly qualiUed as Administra tor nn the estate of James Evans, deceased, lata) of Scots Township, Sandusky, county. Oluu.- All tats rest id -etU take notice. -. J. ii. .JENNINGS. Scott Township, Oot-Z4 184.-43w3 For Sale. : 35 Acre of Table Iand, WE1X UKATED, and partially Timbered, dioiw ing the town plat of Fremont.' Enquire of JOSEPH L. BAW30JC Fremont, September 23, 1864. 88 1 ' ,- - Tax Notice. ot THE Treasurer of Sandusky county will attend at hia office from and after November 1st, to receivo tho Taxes for lxrH. All taxes uue on I Do wna Uecembar, aa which remain unpaid, will be sent out for collection ia mediately after that date. . ' . Tav pjiyem, who have worked " out their Road Taaesw must prownt the Supervisors Rpeelpt for ths sasaa. oa theywiU beenmpelledtopaUeRoadTaxiiintrssvy... NomoD-v but Gold and .Silver. United Notex, National Bank Notes, and Ohio CiirreBCT wiU ba received in payment ot Taxes. ' - ... , . . All sums of change under dfty eenta, moat be mad by the Tax payers. CHAS. 6. GREENE. Irmuwrt Ollea, Fmoon Oat, 13,1864, -Jlvi ;