Fremont journal. [volume], December 22, 1865, Image 3

About Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
A
WORD IN SEASON!
It is important to all that
WSu I IIS
HAVE THEIR
WITH CHOICE
DRUG STORE
mIHHU&, EHBIiDICJIIRISS.
AND EVERYTHING IN
An Extra Fine!
And most Comprehensive Stock of
mum
Panoy Artiole
toys, $c, ?c, &c.
If Solomon were here we think he would no longer say, there was nothing New
under the sun. -
COME AND SEE!
' We cordially invite everybody to come and see the finest and best selected stock of
EVER BROUGHT
PORTFOLIOS, 50 cent to $18. MEMORANDA BOOKS, 10 cents to U. PER
PETUAL DIARIES, a very fine assortment
CIGAR CASES, various Drices. PORTMONIES and POCKET BOOKS splen
did styles. LADLES' WORK BOXES, $1
LADIES' TRAVELING COMPANIONS.
WOOD WRITING DESKS. CARD CASES.
FILLED FROM CELLER TO GARRET
THEIR LINE OF TRADE.
Extra Large!
mm
TO FREMONT.
CIGAR HOLDERS from $1 to $12.
to $12. LADIES' TRAVELING BAGS.
LADIES' BASKETS. LADLES' ROSE
GOODS.
Photograph
It is admitted these are superior in quality
wan any in tnis market
LAMPS AND
Entirely new and very beautiful styles.
Toys and Notions!
DRUMS, WAGONS, WHEEL BARROWS, - CARTS, SLEIGHS,
STEAMBOATS, LOCOMOTIVES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
LOOKING GLASSES, MECHANICAL BOXES, CRADLES, .
DOLLS, Large and Small, LIONS, ELEPHANTS, TI
GERS, HORSES, MONKEYS, DANCING FIG
URES, fcc, FANCY BOXES, MASKS, TTOLET
DISHES, DISHES IN SETS, CHINA CUPS,
'. CHINA DOLLS, CUPBOARDS, BUREAUS,
COMBS, SHAWL PINS and BEADS, in great variety.
And about a hundred thousand things more or less, that we would like to tell our
friends about if we had time and space.
Our motto, as heretofore, is to sell the
Always to be the last to advance and the first to reduce the price.
With thanks for a most liberal patronage, we remain,
Very Respectfully,
Your Friends,
E. DILLON & SON.
P. 8. The Ladies will be pleased to learn that we have taken special care in the
selection of Holiday Goods, appropriate for' presents for Gentlemen, choice and beau
tiful. A LARGE SUPPLY OF
Frimom, Nov. 24, 1865.
Albums,
and beauty, and LOWER IK PRICE
LANTERNS
best goods for the least money.
Just received by
DR. E. DILLON fc SON.
FREMONT JOURNAL.
FREMONT JOURNAL. Local and Miscellaneous Matters.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .
P
List of Letters.
Anderson A Tallman, Groceries.
Agents Wanted.
Legal Notice. '
Pennsylvania Central R. B.
Executors' Sale of Ileal Estate.
lie moral.
Grape Vines.
Strayed.
Christmas. .
.Bank Notice.
Holiday Goods, S. Buckland & Sons.
Cukistmas is Coming. Christmss, the anni
versary of the birth of the Saviour, will be cele
brated on next Monday. As usual, it will be
an occasion of mirth, and hearty congratulation.
But the events that have transpired within the
past year, will render the coming Christmas a
day of unusual rejoicing and merry-making. -
Everybody will be presenting gifts to their
friends, and everybody (no allusion, of course,
to editors and printers,) will receive tokens of
respect and good will, from their generous ac
quaintances. The heart of the little folks will
be made glad by their good friend Kiiss Kricgle
who, in making his annual round with his tiny
reindeer team, will deposit the usual supply of
Christmss goods in the receptacles provided for
the same. The windows of our dealers are al
ready presenting to passers-by a most attractive
display of holiday goods, and everybody can be
supplied, at the moderate expenditure of a few
greenbacks. To all who are in want of goods
for the coming Christmas and New Year, we
cordially commend those who advertise in our
columns.
Hundreds of very sensible people who have
visited our store, will testify to the unsurpassed
splendor and magnitude of our stock of Holiday
Goods and Notions.
If any gentiles or unbelievers have failed
through obstinacy or hardness of heart, to ex
amine and be convinced of this fact, the lamp
still holds out and the invitation is still extended.
Thousands of beautiful Holiday Goods have
been sold already; but there are many thousands
still remaining to convince even a doubting
Thomas, that we have the finest and largest se
lection that Santa Claus ever brought to the
nest
Indeed, it is believed by many people remark
able for their discretion and good taste, that his
Head Quarters are at the Drug Store of
Da. E. DILLON k SON.
Laoics If you want Furs go to Wiison's
new JTur Store, south of the Post Office.
BANK NOTICE.
Our offices will be closed on Christmas day,
Monday, Dec. 25tb, 1865. New Tear's day,
Monday, Jan. 1st, 1866.
Auese aays Demg legal Holidays, persons
having notes maturing then will please attend
to them the' Saturday before.
A. H. MILLER, Cashier,
First National Bank of Fremont.
F. S. WHITE, Cashier.
Bank of Fremont.
Gknts If you want Furs, Caps, Gloves or
Mufflers, go to Wilson's, they will sell cheaper
than the cheapest
DR. GREENOUGH OF TOLEDO.
The patients of Dr. G., and all invalids suf-
( fering from chronic diseases of the eye or ear,
throat or lungs, kidneys, liver or stomach, vic
tims of piles, rheumatism, epilepsy, neuralgia,
scrofula, salt rheum, Ac, will bear in mind that
Dr. Gbeehough will be again at the Croghan
House for Consultation, next Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, December 26th, 27th and
28th.
N. B. Dr. Greenough's regular visits to Fre
mont, are twice every month.
Consultation Free. -
Latest style of Cassimere and Silk Hats at
Wilson's. Also a good assortment of fine Re
sort Hats at very low rates.
Your Christmas dinner will not be complete
without some Catawba Grapes. You can get
them at ANDERSON & TALLMAN 'S.
The "Metropolitan Cream Candy" is some
thing very nice. It is sold by
ANDERSON fe TALLMAN.
In another column we have published the re
moval of Dr. S. A. Orwig from Greensburg to
Winter's Station. As far as we are acquainted
with him, we can vouch as to his qualifications
as a sound medical man. We bespeak for him
a Cur patronage. We wish the Doctor success
in his new location.
STOPPED BY HIGHWAYMEN.
A few nights ago, one of our citizens, a pro
fessional man, while returning home was stop
ped on the State Street bridge by two vaga-
Don as, evidently intent upon committing a
I robbery. One of them seized the bridle of the
horse, cramping the carriage while the other
stepped up to the side of the vehical and asked
the driver where he was going. He was answer
ed "It is none of your business," when both
responded, We will see about that!" They
were admonished to be'eareful, but to "come on
if they wished to." At this they skulked and
got out of the way. At another time during the
same week, the same gentleman was stopped in
a similar way by one man on the road north of
Clapp's Tavern. It was a very dark night: so
it was supposed the horse was frightened, while
it was seized by the bit and drawn off to one
side. The driver gave him a severe blow
which caused the animal to jump and brake
from the villain. As the carriage passed, the
man was seen to ecrooch to the ground to avoid
detection.
It would seem from this, persons cannot be too
careful in protecting themselves against these
villains.
D.
THE C. & T. RAIL ROAD.
Few roads in this country are better equipped
than the Cleveland fc Toledo. Its track is in
first rate order and is kept so. Its Station
Houses are in good condition. Its coaches are
always comfortable and always go well filled.
Its rolling stock is sufficient to do the business
of the road. Its engines are among the finest and
most substantial of any road.' They always
look beautiful and sure never to be out of order,
A new engine the "Clinton" has just commenc
ed making her runs over the road, She was
made at the Company's works at Norwalk and
presents a magnificent appearance as she comes
puffing in to a station, This road is improving
in all its departments, so much so its stock holds
at quite an advance which must still go higher
when they have the new piece of road complet
ed, which will allow them to run over their own
line from end to end, Its conductors are uni-
formally courteous, and all men connected with
the road appear to be gentlemen, a thing we
could not say of all railroads, This road, carry
ing the majority of all freights from East to
West and the greater portion of all the travel
ling public, is and must continue to be, among
the best and most prosperous roads of the United
States,
E.
J.
lip
E.
The Country Editor.
A city coteroporary gives the following de
scription of a country editor, and remarks that
he would not be one: "A country editor is an
individual who reads newspapers, writes articles
on any subject, sets type, reads proof, works
press, folds and mails papers, prints jobs, nins
errands, saws wood, works in the garden, talks
to all who call, receives blame for a hundred
things that are no one's business but his own,
works from 6 A. M., and frequently gets cheat
out of half his earnings."
to
Attention is called to the new advertisement
of S. Buckland t Sons. There is somelbiner in
it which just hits your case. It may be found
: on the out side. Read it and profit bv it
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
For the week ending Dec 16, 1865, prepared
by A. F. Gallagher, County Recorder:
State of Ohio to Jacob Brougb,30 acres, ' .
sec. 16, Riley Tp., $ 150
J. L. Ames to P. George, lot 320 and 321,
Clyde, 200
H. H. Mauntler to H. Depler, 20 acres,
sec 7, Woodville Tp., - 160
D. L. June to Wm. Hideout, lota 26 and
27, sec 33, Sandusky Tp., 600
J. Hilbish to J. Mats, 24 73-100 acres,
sec. 36, York Tp., 2,600
J. W. Goodson to P. Beibricher, part lot -
166, Bellevue, 4,500
J. Easton, 2d, to J. H. Truax, 40 acres,
sec. 7, Woodville Tp., 230
State of Ohio to J. B. Mugg, 20 75-100
acressec 16, York Tp., 160
S. Ji. Walter to 1. and. A. Sharp, lot 2,
sec. 26, 1 ork Tp., 367
O. G: Lincoln to J. Dean, lot 2 and 7,
Itollersville, ..40
J. H. Jennitig to same, lots 1, 10 and 15, ,
' Rollersville, 65
D. T. Patrick to M. Pixley, lot 29, Sut
ton's Addition, Clyde, 350
S. Sunk to Wm. Herbster, 10 acres, sec.
30, Riley Tp., 150
C. Rinehart to M. Monaghan, 7 acres,
sec. 13, Green Creek Tp., 900
WH. Mill to P. McOormick, 71 acres,
sec. 12, Sandusky Tp.. . 1,450
U. Jling to J. King, lot 7, sec 31 and 32, ,
Ballville, . 900
R. Smith to L. McCarty, lots 41 and 42,
Clyde, 225
Cold Weather.
The weather for the psst few days has been
quite snug. On Wednesday afternoon and
evening snow fell and on Thursday afew sleigh:
were seen in town, though the snow was not
quite deep enough to make good sleighing.
m m
Robbed. On last Friday night the store of
Messrs. Wagoner k Shomo at Washington Sta
tion, was entered by burglars and robbed of
goods to the amount of about $250. The Post
Office which was kept in the same building,
was also robbed of its letters which were carried
off and rifled.
A Christmas Present.
What a handsome "Christmas Present"
new sett of Furs will make. At H. Lesher'
Hat Store you will find just the kind for that
purpose 50w2,
HATS. -
Call and see the new style of Hats, just re'
ceived at
50w2. H. LESHER'S.
Episcopal Church.
Rev. George. H. Jenks having accepted a call
to the Rectorship of St Paul's Church, Fremont,
will preach his inaugural sermon on Sunday
morning next, Dec. 24th.
Fatal Accident. We heard it said, with
how much truth we are unable to say, that a
boy about four years old, while sliding on the
ice on the river, Wednesday, broke through and
was drowned. We did not learn the name. We
hope the statement is untrue
The Lady's Friend.
The publishers of this beautiful periodical
have issued a splendid number for January
1866. "The Forest Gleaner, for a frontespiece
is a perfect gem of beauty. We cannot tell
where the publishers obtain such beautiful de
signs for engravings. "The Banner Screen in
Chenilie on velvet," is a beautiful design and
many others too numerous to mention. Sub
scribe for The Lady's Friend. Terms $2,50
year. Two copies for $4,00. Address, Deacon
k Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. '
EXTBAORDIXABT RAILROAD RoCTK. The Ma'
rion Mirror says, that tor some time past a ru
mor has been gaining strength in that region,
that a movement was on foot which would
change the route of the Sandusky, Dayton fc
Cincinnati itailroad, instead of from Tiffin to
Dayton, to run the road from Tiffin to Columbus,
through Upper Sandusky, Marion and Delaware,
and continue from Columbus to the Ohio River
at Portsmouth, passing through Chillicothe and
Piketon. We may add to the above, that at
Portsmouth, the road will make a short turn,
wind round the Sunfish hills, and make its grand
terminus in the vicinity of Union, Randolph
Township, Montgomery County, Ohio. And it
will be changed to a sixteen foot gauge. Mean
time all the other railroads in the State will be
transferred to California. Dayton Journal.
CARD OF THANKS.
The members of the Frkmost Brass Band
desire to acknowledge their grateful thanks to
the German Firk Engine Co., No. 1, of Fr
mont, for their magnificent gift to the Band, in
the presentation of a beautiful Bass Drum.--
The kindness of the donors is heartily appreci
ated, and will ever be remembered by us with
hearts of gratitude. Long may Captain Young
and his noble men live; brave to a fault: ever
prompt to the call of duty; untiring in their ef
forts to save; their Company name is an honor
our town, and a living monument to them
I
FRED. H. DORR, Sec'y.
Fremont, Dec. 22, 1865.
FIRE COMPANIES.
FREMONT, Dec. 12th, 1865.
Steamer McPherson Engine Co., No. 1, met
according to appointment, it being the 2d
Tuesday of the month, regular meeting even
ing. Officers all present, Foreman H. W. Bris
tol, presiding. According to previous resolu
tions all members not uniformed at this meeting
were stricken from the roll.
ez
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
Foreman, H. W. Bristol; 1st Asst. Foreman,
W. Krebs; 2d AsT Foreman, John Koons;
Treasurer, A. H. Rice; Secretary, D. S. Cam-
field.
to
ENGINE.
W. Smith, Engineer; V. Kelly, 1st Asst.
Engineer; Firemen and aids of the Enginrer,
David Lee, Lewis Anderson, H. Claghorn and
John Younktnan.
PIPEMEN.
No. 1. 1st Hose Cart, Samuel Larish, Tho's
Thornburg and D. Clark.
No. 3. 2d Hose Cart, H. R. Shomo, Noah
Kessler, David Otto.
Commander No. 1, E. M. Cook.
Members.. George Bixler, Samuel Garvin,
George Powers, C. C. Long, E. L. Cross, H.
Arling, W. Duerle, W. C. Scott, L. Grigwise,
Amesden, J. Battig, S. P. Meng, J. Keller,
Ryan, J. Dickenson.
Commander No. 3, D. W. Krebs.
Members. M. E. Tyler, J. W. Tyler, G.
Claghorn, James Rice, James Dougherty, Lute
Gibbs, Frank Tyler, Vincent Dougherty, Cha's
Thompson, C. Greene, Jesse Smith,- Jacob
Stine, Wm. H. Myers, Ira Prior.
Hose Cart No. 2, J. D. Griffin, Commander.
Members. R. Tobin, Thomas Costelo, Bat
Shanahan, Dennis Curren, Peter Tool, Dennis
Daily, Jr., Thomas Donah u, Frank Keefe, Phil
Keefe, John Keefe, Wm. Sheehy, R. Bailey,
Joseph Kehlar, Andrew Powers, Ned Sheehy
John Collins, James Moore, R. Pursell, John
Mulcahy, Pat Mulliu, John Quilter, Frank
Shanahan, John Hearly, Mat Wise.
Lantern Carriers. Augustus Caldwell, Jas.
Porter.
ENGINEMEN.
W. Winslow, C. Rosenbaugh, Wm. Wilson,
Thos. Fowler, Thos. Rice, H. D. Alby, Jacob
Steiner, Nat. Haynes, John Beck, John S tier
wait, Joseph Howe, John Griffin, Wm. Totten,
L. Cooper, C. A. Caldwell, Daniel Koons,
C. Long, Charles Arling, Jas. Wigard, Isaac
Joseph, T. L. Boyle, Henry Lesher, John Ryan
Wm. H. Myers, Fred. Dorr, Brice Bartlett,
Frank W. Cam field, James Keller.
EA-ery member re-elected was given four
weeks in which to uniform. If not then uni
formed wiil be expelled. Members absenting
themselves from meetings, or from duty, with
out a reasonable excuse, will be fined according
the laws of the constitution. Meetings of the
company will continue weekly. Let every
member not uniformed attend to getting it ira
iedialy,as he must attend tho next regular
meeting, the 2d Tuesday in January, fully uni
formed or he will be expelled.
to
rf
By order of the Foreman.
D. S. CAMFIELD, Sec'y.
FREMONT AND BUFFALO.
turoughouf
It is not generally known
community, that an association of our citizens
has been formed and from $65,000 to $70,000
in money raised to build a 500 ton propeller to,
run between this place and Buffalo. The-pro-;
peller is in a favored state, and is now ' being;
built at the ship yard of Quay le fc Martin,
Cleveland. The Herald- of the 19th says:---
"The propeller is for the Fremont Transporta
tion Company, and is intended to run regularly
between Buffalo and Fremont The dimensions
of this craft are as follows: Length of keel, 155
feet; breadth of beam, 273' feet; depth of hold.
12 feet; burthen 475 tons. . She will be furnish
ed with a cabin extending-the whole length,
with good acommodations 'for' passeDgrjrs.
Everything is being done to make her fast, sub'
stantial, and convenient. About two thirds of
the work is now done, and sliewilHe ready as
soon as the ice disappears in the spring.
"One of the barks being constructed at this-
yard is for Mr. Nims of Buffalo, and is to be
called the 'Charles K. Nims.' The. contractors
have set out to build the best sail craft, on the
lakes, and when they undertake to do a thing
they generally acomplish it, at least, no expense
is spared in procuring the very best materia,
ana wnen procured great care is taken to put
it together in the best manner. The dimen
sions of " the 'Nuus' are: Length 162 feet,
breadth, 33 feet; depth 13 feet; burthen 540
tons." ,
thisj
Entertainment.
A grand musical entertainment will be given
at Birchard Hall on next Thursday and Friday
evenings, January 4th and 5th, 1866, under the
direction of Fbed. H.Dorr and C. S. Tuojtrsox,
for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church.
The occasion is to be one of interest toall lovers
of fine music, both vocal and instrumental.
Judging from those connected with it, we feel
confident all who attend will be well paid.
Posters and programmes will be distributed in
due time. . , . j
A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
The most beautiful patterns of Tea Sets, Cake
Baskets, Table Bells, Rings, Jewelry, tc, to be
found, may be seen at E. L. Cross' Music and
Jewelry Store. He also has on exhibition and
for sale, a number of very fine and exquisitely
made and sweetly toned Pianos, which he prom
ises to sell at a bargain. . - , .;
H. L, and J. B. Wilson are selling furs cheap
er than any other firm in town. Coma and
LETTER FROM HESSVILLE.
Hesvil, in the Black Swamp,
December 12,.
Several weeks ov bam my faul it winter
weither has rold passed sense I wrij you last
Mi exkuse fer this dela air thos: Just sebse-
kent to the publicashen ov my fust letter mi
Mesinger kum 2 me loded with a fierce para-
graf kontainin the fereful announsement that
the kompownd whitch kontrols sed sheat, was
purpared tor defend hisself from atel violents,
which ov korse embrases words ov violents, it
sech like, I took it that Van was mad, and
that by inyuendo he wonted tu hev it under
stood that hede fite (providen he coodent help
it,) and was supplied with the necessary "waze
and menes"to meat his foze. Not wishing in
provoke a breech of the piec, I konkluded to
hold on a little and permit a few of ye valyant
& pugnachus editor's rath to bile over.
Ive bin tu pa mi tackis not my whiskey
tacks, fur I am sorrey tu sa that the tiranekel
and unkonstitutoushnal acts ov- this ablishin
Kongeras, in iuiposin sech an enormus levy on
this famous democratick bevveridge, hes plast
it beyond mi reech. I find our stait tackis is
vary hi, besides what we hed tu pa the fedral
tacksgatherer. I told mi frens we musst re-
duse the tacks levy. Sed one, a euquirin fel
ler, "how is this result to be acheaved, Sard?"
Sea I, "the time-onerd demeTratick party must
ba electid tu power." Sed he, "air it everv
wazesartin the Guverment wood be moar
eeomikally administered bi them?" "It un-
doubtidly air," I sed. "Every demokrat in the
1 uneyun will promts to du better. Yu cood
ent find a dempkrat enny where hoo woodent be
willinito maik solum affy davit that themanag-
ment uv this guverment shud bee moar ecom
ical if the peepul will only put hiz parti in pow
er." Ihen sir," sed I, in triumyh, "if this be
so, t yer sa it is, why aint the konservativ
Demockrisy ov this land so elevatid, &' and the
rains of awthority put intu there hands?" He
replied in a sad choaked manner, "Sard, I kant
tell why." . :. . . i
Mi mind hes bin deeply engrost in konsider-
in the ablishin amendment tu the konstooshuu.
hev arrived to the konklushun that sed
amendment oughtent to be adoptidintu sed in
strument, for the follerin rezuns, viz, to wit: ;
Fustly. - Becoz it shoodont 2
2d. Becoz its agin the majority rule. Ami
the peepul ov the lait Suthren Konfedrasy, sa
millyuns, is agiust it ' So air awl ov the
demokratick pepul agin it in the lait Unitid
Staits, sa 7 millyuns moar. Now only the
ablishnists of the North, sa 12 millyuns ov
peepul, is fur sed amendment So we hev at
least 17 millyuns ov peeepul agin sed measure
while onli 12 millyuns is fer it
Three. It is aposed to the fundymental doc-
trin ov Stait rites, fur it dont let each stait du
it wants tu. Its overriden the suverinty ov
the peepul uv a stait, fer if it shood bekum law,
mite keap them fruni hevin slaivry if thay
wontid to hev it.
Fortbly. It is diametrickally opposed to
the hull text it preechin ov the modern
demokratick party. . , ;
And agin, it wood tende. tu defete and dis
troy the demokratick plan ov sivilizin and mis
egenatingthe cullud rase, that plan was (se
cretly) to absorb the black intu the superior
rase, until thar want any moar "vizible admix
tur. Ive bin informed that, so hed this krist
en work gone to, it wus a frequent remark by
the fedral solgers in the South, "How white
someov theos niggers has got." Shood this
demokratic measur be defeted,. I verely fecr
that the blak peepul wil hev to kontiner as a
separate rase, t konsekently that the nigger
will fer mutch time 2 kum, be a bone of con
tention, for the demokratic politishuos tonaw
B. S.
SUCCESS.
If men would be successful they must be dil-
ligent No one doubts this neither do they
doubt the ability of Drs. Clark it Bcilharz to
perform a dental operation, after trying them
the first time, for these men are diligent in their
profession and hence successful. .... i
Be sure and give them a call at such time at-
you may need their assistance. ' You will find
them careful and men who understand their
profession.
To buy fashionable Clothing at' e. i try low
figure go to Youngman's, He has a first-class
assortment of goods, and a man to cut them who
never makes a mis fit. If you want a new gar
ment of any kind go to Mr. L. Youngman's be
fore going elsewhere, and we feel sure he will
please you. He really does sell at low rates for
these times. It reminds one of the days befure
the war. . , . : , - ;
WHOLESALE FRAUD.
Messrs B. F. Sage and C. D. Eaton, the con
tractors with the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
Company for tho new railroad line from Elyria
. .. .. t
Oberlio, absconded on Friday last with
about $10,000, of which they had received
$6,500 from the Company that day, to pay off
laborers under their charge.
'
LEGAL NOTICE.
Lovina Hand against John J. Hand, Sandusky County
1ummoB 1
riHE defendantin this action, who is not a resident of
the said County of Sandu.kr and Statn nf Ohio, will
take notice that the rid plaintiff has tiled in the ofiict
the Clerk of said Courtlier petition for divorce, al
leging as gronnds of complaint, eruel treatment and
grosa neglect of duty.
The ease will stnnd'for hearing nt the next term of said
court to commence at Fremont, Ohio, on the 6th day of
February, A. D. 1866.
LOVI.VA HAND. :
By V. W.BETNoios,berAU'y.- . .
Dee. 22, 1884. 61w ' ; ; ; t
.
-offered..
WHOLESALE FRAUD. Death of the Notorious James Brown,
the Counterfeiter.
The Summit Beacon of the 14th inst., has the
following: r-'
"The elebraed "Jim Brown,' tho long t
puted "Head Center' of the counterfeitifitf fra
ternity tf this fjEgfoifothe country, I dead.
Standing uW)n the running boarVI of a Coal boat,
on wnicn be was coming from Cleveland, on
Saturday evening last, by a sudden jar he was
thrown off into the hold of the boat, breaking
his shoulder, and fracturing his skulL - He was
c6nveyed td yellow creek' basin, tn an 'insensi
ble condition, and'died on Sunday evening.
ueiM oQum,L-juy Bjuiciment lor coun
terfeiting, andjwas to', have been soon put upon
trial before the U.. 8. Court for the Northern
District of Ohio, at Cleveland., His age was 57
years and a montns. t
A w W. X. BUTTffATT, -
At BucklcuuTf tDryg Store,
GtNEHAl, INSURAKCE - AGENT
Metropolitan Fir Insurance Co. N. Ameta $1,600,000
North American " 731,000
Security Marin ' 'V 1" 'l: iW 1,600, 0O
New England Hartford 260,000
Acciaeni in-uranee uo uoiumona, capital t,UOO,ueo
L. H. Morehouse haying resigned the Agency of the
aoore namea companies, V. unutmin In been ap
pointed agent in his sts4. ! The eonrpaniea art all veU
known a, prompt and , reliable aad Jmt been liberally
patronized by onr business men. 41m3
'W. I. KEIiliEY, Mi
-v-D.
HAS opened an office In Birchard Block over Dryfooe
. Clothing Store; and respectful! T tender his nro-
fesehmaj sarvioe to theoitiaens of FRKitOJiT, aad all
the people surrounding. ' HaTing spent two year and a
half in the Army as SURGEON, feels justified in saving
eeive proper attention.1 Particular attention giren to
Chronic Diseases and the treatment of Children.
instaavcaavrui oorverr auonutiau w mi ear, will r-
Residence, Kais Street, nearly opposite the Episcopal
nnxen. rremoai, inm. ou, 1901. 1 j
MARRIED.
On the 7th jns., at the Presbyterian Parson
agef in Davenport, by Rett. T. M. Anderson. Mr.
Cbki9htos Thompsox, of Fremont, Ohio, to Miss
Elizabeth Ijttlk, of Scott county, Iowa.
On Tuesday, Dec. I2th,at the residence of the
bride s father, by Kev. N. J. Firey, Mr. Hmsy
li. JNichols and Miss juildred U&csh.
On the -13th inst., hy the Rev. A. Wilson.
Mr. Ltsaxder C. Ball, Jr., and Miss Haskau
. Morrison, all of Fremont, Ohio. .
At the M. E. Parsonatre, on Wednesdav. the
14th inst,iy the Jtev. A. "Wilson, Mr. Gioroc
Qephkart of the 9th Illinois Cavalry, to Miss
juab; n baso.n vi uaiiviiie townsnip.
On the 17th mst, by the Rev. H. Lanir. Mr.
.johx jwabtin Qi iuiey ana aiiss jcmeumk an
w - .?r-i
On the 19th inst., bv tlie Same. Mr. Chals
L. Z abu, Editor of the Hardin Count v Ditnocra
and Miss Sarah A. Swandkb, of the vicinitv of
AUIUI, VII I O. '
FREMONT PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Whiat,..No. 1,11,70 Mo. 2, 11,80. No. 3, $1,00
FLOCB.per barrel... i$,bQ
COKir,per bushel, ...,....,.,....... ..... 60
Corn, In the Ear...'.i.I.....:.;. ...... A....; : 40
Rrs, per bo.-.hel .... 75
OATa,perboahel ....... 80
BcTTKB.perpound 80
Eoos, per doxen .... ....... . 26
Cbskhm, per pound ' 1.. ..... 20
Dressed Hogs, per hundred... . $8,00810,00,
Lars, per pbund..l...1L:w.: . .i.:..'i.20a26
Salt, per barrel ..Fine, $3,00 Coarse, $3,26
Hini,prrpjund. J.'..'.. 81IO
Flax Skeo, per buhl . $200
Timothy Sced, per bushel ........ .$3,003,60
. .Clover SzSD,perbnshel..l..l
Hahs, Smoked, per pound....
Sbocldbbs, ' ' "
Baiss, per buahel. :
PoTATOs,prb!liihal .
Ar.-LE8, Green, per bushel....
-i
$70a70
........18
It
..$1,60(0,76
..... .1. 60
.. 40a SO
-Do. Dried, per bushel... $8,00
Pi("Ea, pared, per pound ..UagO
'Bbjsw Ax, per pound.... L.....i....i. 80
Ofttoirs, per bushel...... ....J .....4--. .. 70
;CBicsBRs,LiT, perlb.:...-....4...'r......'ji
Do. " Dresed,per pound .................... 8
Tt;rkst8, Lire, per lb , (
. Do. Dressed, per pound ! 10
Wool, per pound... ...... 6066
r .ETTERS"Tmftinino'Minrln?Th(Si1in tTio
Poet Offiue at Fremont, State of Ohio, on the 23d
Benham Lewis
Kilgns Fredrick
Kuns John J
King George W
KarblorAdam -'
Beach Cornelia
Baker C Hies
Batto Fnttaltrs , r
Baker KateMUs -
Biell S
Brown N A
Iiiving-ton Charles"
Love KalDh
jUcCreary Ml MiM ,
Clark k En-rler ? . 'a
jii lunnok r aan Jura
Clirs Frank
CroyPhilHp "'
Clnt'.er Christen Miss
Carter GeoreeW
JUarram !
' JWilley JUarv flls
1 9
.Montgomery iuary Jlfre
.Wilier Matilda Aha
' ATay E Afta
NeffJ
NorrisAfA - T "
Otis . 4 , J
Bode Hear i f
BicarJ ir ' 1 '
Beeae J ouch
Darling Daniel 3 ; "
Easter John
Fry Phillip Hr
sernssmita , , .
Fitch oi)-?:'
foftMarr KMrtr i J '4
Ganes Martha Kiss
Wayward 3 ..
H!et feter , '
Hitt Henry s'i - "-
Howell J K 2
Half Cyrus
Hutchinson Rhode Hies
Junes Fanny X Mrs
, Johnson B c
James Jane Hr's -''
Jamison John --
JackmanE Mr , ,
Jonrs GeorjoW' '
Johnson M
Jackman MvttfMM
Knitter John ( .
Smith Carolina Jt is
Bmlto- John - -HBnrith
Mht$CM Is .
Snyder J H
Fmlth Afalinda Afrs
Shell' John
Siberrl William
Seaman 8arab.JV Is ..'
Shewnl Fredrick
Sanrent Kenry
Teoppee M icheal
Tyton a a
Tayior Jacob
Waggoner George y
wagoner Bsmuai ! '
To obtain these letters, the applicant must can for Ad
vertised Letters, give the date of the list, and pay
O.ts Cnrr for advertising. If sot called for in on
mouth, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
H. B. SHOMO, Postmaster.
pm Notices: v
NebvousDbbilttt, Skmusaj. VkAB3E83,
Etc, Can U Cmrtd by one who ha really rand himself,
and hundreds of others, and will toll job nothing bat th
TBUTH. Address with stamp,
t BD WARD H. TRAVER,
March 3,1886. ly Look Bex, Bosro, Mass.
WHISKERS S WHISKERS I
Do you want .Whiskers or Moustaches ?
Our Grecian Compound will fore them to grow on th
smoothest face or ehin, or hair on bald heads in 81b
Weeks, rrloa, $1.00. Sent by mail anywhere, closely
sealed, on receipt of price. Address,
.'- w Attain s w, uoxiaa,
Tyl Brooklyn, N. T.
Important to Mother Croup.
The instructions for Croup which accompany srery
bottlo of Bensoin Elixir, hav never been known to fail,
and hare cured many a child after Physicians hav pro
nounced the cage hopeless.' A bottle should be In every
bonse. Bensoia Elixir is also pleasant and rail able
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat or Breast, Whoop
ing Cough, Bleeding of the Lungs and Consumption.
Dragglst write "It is destined to tak the lead of all
othsr preparations, because of its great merit." Sold
by DOOLEY & BRO., Toledo, and 2. DILLON k SON
Fremont, Ohio.'-1 ' - 45tf
A Card. Editor of Journal In reply
to many letters and inquiries from people in this sec
tion of the country, the undersigned take great pleasure
in saying through the columns of your paper, that our
renowned preparation known as COK'S DYSPEPSIA
CURE, is a certain rare for Dyspepsia, in it worst stage.
Many cures of long standing, within our own acquaint
ance, hare been completely, and we belive permanently
cured. It wiU stop distress after eating almost instan
taneously, and enables the dyapeptio who ha lived for
years upon Graham bread and th plainest diet, to eat as
heartily as he pleased, and anything he chooses, without
danger cf distress, or soaring, er rising on the stomach.
It Is anlniaillbie corrector or inaigesuon and eonstipar
tion, creates a healthy appetite, stop sick-headaen,
heart-burn, sickness at the stomach, pains, cramp, or
oolioin either th stomach or bowels, and by enabling
the patient to Use plenty 01 nearly 100a, which is th
parent of health," produces vigor, strength and energy.
In every trial we bare known it has speedily eradicated
Dyspepsia with all its attendant sufferings, weaknesses,
debility, and loss af power, giving instead, s proper ac
tivity and tone to th stomach and organ of digestion,
and as w confidently believe, and a the published cer
tificates in our circulars, almanacs, and in many of
the leading Journals, from convalescent patients will
covins, completely, permanently, and almost miraeu
lonsly "cure the worst ease of Dyspepsia in existence."
We warrant it in every instance. It can be obtained at
all the Drug Store in the United State and Canada, at
$1 ,08 per bottle, or six bottle fur $o,00.
, . ....... C. a. CLARK CO., Proprietors, ,
y1 S.: -.... .... t . -..-'.Hew Haven' Ct.
DR. K. DIIJ.ON k SON, Agents, Fremont-, .
in
A CoHgh j Cold, or Sore Throat
ivKQUlatiS IMMEDIATE ATTMTION, AND SHOULD BR
CHUCKED. ' Ir ALLOWED TO IXOTI.Nl'K,
Irritation of the Lungs, a Feraaaaeut
'rbroat Affection, or Incurable
'; ' ' Long Disease,
IS OKTF.K THE KKSULT.
..BROWN'S, BRONCHIAL. TROCHES
HAVING X BIB KIT INKLUKNCE TO THE PASTS, GIV
IMMEDIATE BKLItl. ,
BrochitisJ Aethmai Catarrh, Consumptive
- " 1 m t nt '
TlOOIIlCi ARB USED WITir ALW4TS GOOD SUCCBbS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Traeku asefalln clearing the voice whan taken
before Singiog or Speaking, and relieving the throat af
tr an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The
Trocktt are recommended and prescribed by Physicians,
and have had testimonials from eminent men thrqugh
out the country. Being an article of true merit, and
havingpriwerf their efficacy by a test f many year, each
year finds them in new localities in various parts of the
world, and tho Truclut are unUer&ally pronounced bet
ter tban other articles.
OBTAiKonly"BROw's Bboxchial Troobks," nd do
not take any of the Worlklet Imitation! that may b
;.:.-.; J .' . . ' if
Sold everywhere In the Pnited State, and la Foreign
Countries, at 38 cent par box. 8l
of
AIIEIIICAN WATCHES
SWISS WATCHES.
1 I -
' Fine Geneva Watches,
Mad expressly for my trade.
Ladles' Gold Watches,
Enameled and plain, and et with diamond. 1
Silver Plated Ware.
Fine Pocket Cutlery.
Scissors, large and small.
Spectacles, steel, silver Sc. void.
Portemonaies.
Smith Ac. Wesson fine 7 Shooters.
Diamond
Rings with
Setting.
Crayon
Ladles' Gold and Plated Chate-
lain Chains.
Solid Plain Heavr flnld Ti I n rr
bj the Pvt.
Ladles' Sets enameled and plain,
pendant, oral and round.
Chrysolite Drops set in fine Gold
Silver and German Silver Thlm.
bles.
Gold Pens.
Ladies' Cabas Dags.
Fine Table Knives.
Ilair Chains.
Waterbury Clocks.
All just received in Time
FOR THE
HOLIDAY'S
J AND GOING CHEAP, t "
ZIMMERMAN'S.
Fremont, 0, Dec. 1, 1854 43m9.
5C
SO
I3S
H
S3
NESS
NESS
5C
X
S
S3
! y
i i
BU8I
BTJSI
OS
o
a
pl
05
CQ
CO
o
a
F-H
CQ
PQ
CQ
0
& Cos
UNION
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
O b e r 1 i n, O h i o .
S. 8. OALKINS A a P. GRIFFIN,
Principal of the Commercial Department, Instructors in
we science or Accounrs, commercial AninnieMe,
Corcmercial Law and Lecturers on Business Cus
toms, Correspondence, ks ke.
C. II. POiYD,
Principal of the Telegraphic Department, aad Initmcto
In Practical an-1 Theoretical Telegraphing,
Meswge Registration, Reports,
- Ae , c
L. . Sc W. A. DRAKE.
Principals of the Chirographic Department, Instructor
in Bpeaarian renin ananip riain, Practical
and Ornamental Pen Drawing,
Card Marking, Letter- .
ing, etc.
'' The eoonw of study consists of . -
Siszle and Double Entry Book-Zeping,
8tock and Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail
Merchandising, Commission, Compound Corananr and
Joint Stock Business, Banking, Commercial Paper, Com
mercial Law, Business Arithmetic, Practical Pnmaa
manship, etc, etc
A buw Ball) now fitted u for the TeVmnh V TW.
partment exclnuvely, where advantage will be secured
superior to anything elsewhere in the West. It Is in the
car of aa operator of long experience, and of th best
reputa'ion. Uavingalso th Caror and patronage of the
leading Telegraph OfKeer throng hoot the West, rrf
(iea for graduates can readily be secured.
The Tu'tioa Fee is only about ONE-HALF that niniHv
eharged In similar Institutions; while the cheapness of
living, the numerous educational advantsg-rs of tbe nlaea.
and the eomparatirs absence of temptation to vi:e, are
important eonsiuerauoca.
We do sot OCABAXT s'tuatioos to onr gradu-.te.
for it is beyond tbe power of any Commercial College to
it situations tor all it graduates, bat VI no cciti mi
ull and oobplitb satisiactioa to our students. -
REMSMBES,
W ar not a "link" in an rbodr's chain, neither dv. .
claim to se absurd a thing a a "paltmt" on a sriiiia.
instruction.
' TERMS:
Tuition for the Full Course, including Businer
. Penmanship, .....
Telegraphing Course,.. ".V.V 2S.
Both Combined, " 40.
Teachers' Course la Penmanship, 15.
To any who have doubt concerning when to go for
Business Education, we say if yon study on week with
us, and we have deceived yon by false representation,
ask for your tuition fee, and it will be refunded.
for full particulars, send for a Catalogue and Circular.
Ceo. 1, 1864. 3yi:
.
WM
PRESENTS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO
HIS FRIENDS AND CU8T0MEP.S,
AND BRIEFLY ANN0UNCE3 THE
RECEIPT OF HIS ' ; .
LARGE BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
IN
AND
Summer Goods.
FOR THE LADIES.
DRESS GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS ;
OF THE LATEST
AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES.
CALICOES,
SHEETINGS,
TICKINGS, i '
FLANNELS, AC.
Groceries and Crockeryv
WE ALWAYS HAVE A LARGE
AND CHOICE STOCK ON HAND.
W ar la receipt of wood direct from New Toe erett.
few days, and all who buy of RICE, will be certain cf get
ting Good, fashions Me, and Cheap Good.
ALL IN WANT OF GOOD GOODS,
WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON US.
WM. A. RICE.
FREMONT, APRIL, 1865.'
Tho War is over!
Gold has Gone Down!
AND
ROBERTS & SHELDON
Have reduced the Prices
ON HARDWARE
TO CORRESPOND.
17
E ask the Farmers to call and ezam-
ing our stock of .. j.
Tools and Implements,
which consist in part of . -. ,
Combination Steel Plow,
Curtis' Iron Beam,
Fostoria Cast Plow,
Corn Plows,
Shovel Plows, doable and singly
Cultivators, - ;
Road Scrapers,
Corn Shelters, iron and wood,
Straw Cutters, , - -j
Horse Eakes, . . r
Horse Forks,
Hoes and Forks,
Hakes and Scythes,
Grain Cradles,
Scythe Sticks and Stones,
Shovels and Spades,
Wheelbarrows, .
Churns, Tubs, Pails, Brooms,
Clothes' Wringers,
Spinning Wheels and Reels,
Sheep Shears and Wool Twine,
Land Plaster,
Water lime,
Stucco, &c, &&, &c -
Together with a complete stock of '
Nails,
House and Barn Trimmings,
Builders' and Farmers' Hardware,
STOVES-
'
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, '
- All of which w offer at
Prices which defy" Competition!
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE
CHAMPION
Mower & Reaper
Cider Mills,
Buckeye Wood Sawing Machines,
Fairbanks' Scales,
Our Tin Shop,
la in order, and will fill your orders
with despatch. -
ROBERTS &. SHELDON.
MIXOST, 0., Hej 18,139.