The Fremont weekly journal. [volume], May 31, 1872, Image 2

About The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877

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IaIFCRTIKT INrtSUXCEilENT!
TO CLOSE BUYERS!
W1U4B
ROS.
AT THIim
LABGE
DRY GOODS
STORE!
FEKMONT, O.
COMMENCED SELLING ON
SATURDAY) MAY 18TH;
Their Large and Splendid Stock of
NOTIONS,
CARPETS, &C,
At Price which Astonish Everybody,
In order to mak room so that we
shall be ready to repair our store by
the middle of June. We must re
duce our stock by that time.
All Kinds of Goods are
SOLD AT BARGAINS!
TO THE CITY TRADE.
Those living in the city will find it
to their interest to take advantage
of this great sale and buy their
Spring and Summer Dry Goods at
lower prices than they have had
since the war.
Xo Humbug! A Sure Salel
Compare prices before you buy
elsewhere.
EXAMINE OUR
Stripe and Figured Japanese Poplins,
Black Alpacas, Dress Linens,
Table Linens, Fine Drees
Goods, Stripe and
Figured Piques,
Black Silks,
Great Stacks of Calicos and Muslins.
The Litrgest Stock
fARASOIS
In the city. 1,000 Parasols at
each.
25c
WM. .A.
RICE & BROS.
Ohio, May 15, 1872.
THE JOURNAL.
A. H . BALSLST, Editor.
"IiBlvION-X. OHIO.
FRIDAY, May 31, 1872.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Secretary of State ALLEN T.WEKOl'F.
i.,a, J Aunrena C'ourf-JOHN WELCH.
Hoard Pub. Irofvfcs-KICHABD E. POUTER.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN C. LEE, ALPHONSO HART.
Wendell Phillips thinks "Grant's
little finger is worth a dozen Gree-
leys." '
The New York Tribune is made
excessively happy over the an
nouncement that Gen. Beauregard
accepts the Cincinnati platform.
Why not Greeley is one of his
flames.
old
The editor of the Tiffin Advertiser
thinks the Democracy command the
situation, and that the Republicans
know it Oh, go-long. And yet you
are begging your party to swallow
the Cincinnati Convention, nominees
platform and all. Which or what
are you?
Scxseb's Civil Rights Bill was
taken up by the Senate a few nights
ago, in his absence, and all after the
enaoting clause stricken out The
substitute of Mr. Carpenter was in
corporated and passed. It has yet
to pass the House. The Amnesty
Bill was also passed.
In- Petersburg, Virginia, on the
23n instant C. B. Raine, leader
i. '
the Greeley movement in Virginia,
and delegate to Cincinnati, waa de
feated for mayor by the regular Re
publican candidate by double the
usual majority one thousand on
,he direct issue. The colored men
voted solid against Greeley.
The colored citizens ot Zanesviile,
in mass meeting the other night, re
solved "as one man" in favor
Grant first, last and all the time, and
that "the duty of every colored
American lies within the lines of the
Republican party, and that any de
parture therefrcm must inevitably
lead into the camp of the common
enemy."
The National Workingmen's Con
vention met in New York, on the
23d. Delegates were present from
thirty States. On a ballot for can-
didate for President Grant received
20 and Greeley 5 votes. Senator
Wilson was nominated for Vice
President A committee was ap
pointed to prepare an address to the
workingr"n of p TJniti States.
While th Gre-h tnreatens the
DemfK.ratR. the Free Traders sre de
monstrating on his flank, and threat
en in out manoeuvre the sage
Chappaqua. They have decided
call a convention prior to the Balti
more invention,
a free trade platform, and lave
the same ratified at Baltimore. Gree-
perspire ad begins to wwkM
of
of
of
to
-
, Tnig oatcry agaist centraliza-
tion is all poppycock." It proceeds:
"Nobody has been hurt by the un
jij dy. Ptrength. of the central goyera-
Gkeelet's Gkammik. Undis
mayed, unshaken, inflexible. These
words are adjactiTes, or eDy othei
parts of speech but qualify Grant
See Great American Conflict, Vol. 2
paffe 589. The same application is
ended as being emminently
recomm
m iv." inn nnrnAF toap in
.a mt .i i 3
proper m waava. mwuai
reiso with corrections 11 it were
possible.
Shcez will probably exhaust him
self with one snore diarrhoeaof words
in the Senate, and then quietly steal
away the some cavern in the old
world, where he will make sure his
escape from any participation in the
forthcoming dampaign. If some ben
efactor could lock the door to that
cavern, after he gets in, and run
away with the key, our country
would experience a feeling of relief
which his presence continually for
bids. A number (limited) of savants
who desire to achieve a prominence,
however unworthy, met at Oberlin
last week and held an Anti-Masonic
Convention. After exhausting their
their sources of denunciation, on
Friday evening they arrived at the
conclusion of their labors by nam
ing Charles Francis Adams for Pres
s.is-. and Charles II. Howard for
lUUV
Vice President No doubt Charles
Pmncia and that other fellow will
feel highly honored by the nomina
tions proffered to them by
crowd." Next
"that
The Senate adopted the addition
al article to the Washington treaty
on Saturday night last. As nearly
as can be arrived at the vote stood
iO for to 9 against The text of the
article will not be made public until
after its ratification, aad it is believed
that the assent of Great
Britain will be promptly given. 1 he
substance of the article is, however,
that both countries agree to ignore
all claims for indirect or national
damages arising from causes similar
we nrxrn which our claim has
been based.
Tn. Dpinocratic State Central
AUK "
rt t t
Committee met m ixiumDus,
Tuesday last to consult in reference
to the campaign. Durbin Warden
deavored to stave off a State Con
vention until the 7th of August, but
was overruled, and a motion adopted
in state Convention in
IAJ UJlsVU w
Cleveland, on the 27th June, a
elect delegates for the Baltimore
Convention. They will also, at that
t;m nlaro in nomination a fetate
jl Ksy
ticket and choose electors. The feel
ing among those present is reported
to have been favorable to Greeley
nominated at Baltimore.
Referring to the probably effect
rf flrAfilev's election upon the Ku
j -
desperadoes of the south
Wendell Phillips says :
"jyb negro can vote for Greeley
,rhn values his life or property or
cares for his race. If by a frown of
Prnvidenee he is elected, I shall ad
viha everv Southern loyalist to load
the revolvers that lirani s arrest ui
North Carolina Ku-KIux has allowed
h laid aside. If he is elected,
lpt. the nesroes live in squads of fif
ty, whom no coward will dare shoot
down, and show no property after
sunset Lonely men will be shot, and
no black will own a mule forty -eight
hours if any rebel knows the Jact.
Poor Horace. Just when the
philosopher of the Tribune thought
it all right, and issued his manuesto
accepting the Cincinnati nomination
behold another prop went from-un
der him, and down again in the mud
he goes. The Chicago Times has
gone back on him, and now demands
hin withdrawal because ne cannot
unite the opposition. What a dam
ormcr pnnfpssion for the sage
-6& iv'
Chappaqua to hear. And now
Times thinks all hope centers upon
Baltimore, and if that convention
cannot nominate a man who will
unite the opposition, the task of de
feating Grant will be utterly hope
less.
The State Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund have made their semi
annual report, which shows that the
receipts in the Sinking Fund since
the last report, were $1,059,251.50,
and the disbursements were $730.
380.70; leaving in the Treasury
Miv 15. $318,870.80. The sum
j
$62,251.40 was on deposit in bank
New York on the 15th inst, for the
purpose of of redeeming Ohio State
stocks, which, with the balance
the Treasury, makes the total of the
Sinking Fund on hand $381,122.20,
On the 18th of November, 1872, the
funded debt of the State was $9,02
221.73. The exemptions .since that
date were $217,970.13. The out
standing debt on May 15, 1872, $8,
785,751.60.
The Hon. D. W. Noorhies was
his home in Terre Haute on Saturday
evening last, and delivered an ad
dress tot his constituents at the
house in that city. He dwelt largely
on Democratic principles, and dis
sected Greeley without gloves.
regard to supporting him, he thought
asking Democrats to accept and vote
for him, would be about on a par
with expecting Christians to deny
their faith and worship Mahomet
the Prophet God, at an hour'B no
tice. He thinks that no man enjoys
more the hostility and aversion
the Democracy than he, and that
man more unfit for the Presidency
was ever mentioned; nor does
believe that Greeley, if nominated.
will get more than half of the Demo
cratic votes. He evidently spoki
the sentiment of his hearers.
The Cincinnati Commercial
getting sick of its allies. They
make a great outcry in favor of local
self-government, and protest against
the centralisation of the Rpublican
administration. The Commercial
' dia,U8tedj and upon this point 8ayg.
.
if
,
merit." "The fuss about the
rights of the States in the Cincin
nati Convention was merely rhetori
caL" "The Conlederate sys
tem has been twice tried upon this
continent, and proved a flat failure
both times." The people of
the United States constitute
a na-
L1UU. BUU nil V luvi j.
The rebel Democratic element has
had reason to know this, and hence
this lusty opposition. Their con
federates sympathized with them
then, and now they join in their
wailings. The government owes its
existence to the fact that it waa and
is a government of the people and
for the people of the United States.
Before Greeley conceived the
idea that he had been neglected by
the administration and therefore
must ruin it if he could, his opinions
of it were entitled to consideration,
for he had no cause of enmity
against it. Here is what he said of
a
President Grant then, Judge of how
it comports with his utterances of
late. If the principles which are
embodied in the following extract
from the Tribune of February, 1871,
were ever correct, they are equally
so to day; and no change of front by
their enunyator can invalidate their
truthfulness. Yet notwithstanding
all here said, we find him at the head
of the opposition to Republicanism
to day, and ready to lead the hosts
of Democracy to a National triumph
if he can, which in his own language
means a restoration to power of
those who deserted their seats la
Congress and their places under the
last Democratic President, to plunge
the country into the Red Sea of Se
cession and rebelion? Read his con
demnation ot himself:
We Itce ucnerai urani; but we
care far more for Republican ascen
dencv than for any man's personal
fortunes. It is in our view of great
importance that the opposition shall
be kept out of power, wliCe it is of
comparatively small moment that A
or B should tenant the White House
For a Democratic national triumjh
means a restoration to power of those
who deserted their seats in Congress
and their places under the last Demo
cratic PrcsH to plunge the country in
the Bed Sea of scccssion-and Rebellion
Though you, paint an inch thick, to
this complexion, you must come at
last. The brain, the heart, the soul,
of the present Democratic party is th
rebel element at the South with Us
Northern allies and sympalhysers. It
is rebel at the core to-day, hardly
able to reconcile the defeats of Lee,
Johnson, Bragg, Hood and Price,
and the consequent downful of its
beloved Confederacy, with its tra
ditional faith in Divine Providence.
It would hail the election of a Dem
ocratic President in 1S72 as a virtu
al reversal of the Appomattox sur-
sender. It would come into power
with the hate, chagrin, the wrath and
mortification of ten bitter years, to
impel and guide its steps. It would
devote itself to taking off or reducing
tax after tax until the treasury was
out of the means of paying interest
on the national debt, and would hail
the tidings of national bankruptcy
with vnalloyed gladness and uncon
cern. Whatever chastisement may
be deserved by our national sins, we
mutt hope that this disgrace and
humilation will be spared us.
Andy Johnson as a Seducer—Suicide
of His Victim.
[Special Dispatch to the Indianapolis Journal.]
of
A few days since it was announced
that Mrs. Emily Herold, wife of the
postmaster at Greenville, East Ten
nessee, had committed suicide by
shooting herself through the head
with a revolver. A letter just re
ceived by a resident of Greenville.
now in Brooklyn attending the Me
thodist General Conference, eonveys
the intelligence that Mrs. Herold
had been seduced by ex-President
Johnson, and that discovery and ex
posureledto the rash act Great
indignation is expressed among the
citizens of Greenville against the ex
President, and many of the bestciti
zens refuse to speak to him on the
street
The Illinois Republicans.
on
of
in
in
at
The Illinois republicans acquitted
themselves splendidly at their State
Convention at Springfield on Wenes
day last The Convention was
mighty protest against the "Liberal'
spirit so industriously fostered by
Governor Palmer, Senator Trumbull
Judge Davis and the Chicago Tri
bune. Illinois lurnished more aspi
rants for the Cincinnati nomination
than any other State, and was confi
dently promised to cast her elector
al vote lor the ".Liberal" candidate,
We think that after the demostra
tion of straight Republican strength
harmony and enthusiasm made on
on Wednesday, that the "Liberal
plotters in Illinois, will feel sorer
than after their diseomfiture in their
own "crowd." The convention was
the largest delegate convention ever
held in the State. All counties
were fully represented. Ex Gover
nor Oglesby was nominated for Gov
ernor in placo of the recreant Palmer
with a strong support in the balance
of the ticket The platform gives
no uncertain points. It is ringing
Republican from beginning to end
It pronounces for protection with
out dodging, and boldly challenge;
the confidence of the country for
Grant and his administration, and
instructs the delegates from Illinois
to vote for Grant's renomination at
Philadelphia.
From New York Tribune of the 22d,
EX-GOVERNOR DENNISON.
A Tribune Reporter Interviews
Ohio's Favorite the Vice Presidency.
idency.
as
of
no
he
is
is
The fact that many of the prom
inent men arriving at the hotels in
this city are in favor of the Liberal
movement, and that the Administra
tion leaders, when found, have gen
erally declined to making their o in
ion public, has perhaps caused this
record of popular sentiment to seem
partial and one-sided. In order to
obtain an expression of unmistaka
ble Administration sentiment,
Tribune reporter made repeated ef
forts and imally succeeded in hnd
inir ex Governor Dennison, of Ohio,
at the St Nicholas Hotel. His views
on political topics are substantially
as folloivs:
He was not surprised at the nom
ination of Mr. Greeley, and consid
ered him the strongest of the can
diiates presented to the Conven
tion. At the same time he thought
Mr. Greeley's friends greatly over
estimated Mr.Greeley'sreal strength.
In Central Ohio, the portion of the
State with which he most familiar,
he was of the opinion that the lib
eral Republican movement had de
veloped very little force, being con
fined almost exclusively to the few
quite reepeotable gentlemen who
were delegates to Cincinnati. He
thought ako that the popularity of
Mr. Greeley was exaggerated at the
South. He would secure the regu
lar Democratic (oldSesession) vote,
but ot Sat of the freedmen, and
consequently would hardly carry a
single Southern Mate, ine jjemu
cratic vote might give him Maryland,
Delaware and Kentucky, but this
would be all. As an indication of
the sentiment of the colored voters
on the Cincinnati movement, Mr.
Dennison spoke of a mass meeting
of the colored voters of Columbus,
Ohio, last week, at which the unan
imous expression was in favor of
General Grant and the straight Ke-
publican party, as furnishing the
ouly safety for their race. This
frelinar would be shared by the ne-
frroes of the entire country, North
and houth. and lor tne pesi oi
reasons.
In relation to action of the Phila
delphia Convention, Mr. Dennison
said: "I regard General Grant as
the strongest candidate that can be
nominated at Philadelphia. 1 be
lieve that his administration is re
garded by the Republican party, in
all of the essentials, as a sucessful
one. He has faithfully redeemed
every pledge he has given to the Re
publican party and the country, and
while any respectable gentleman
having the confidence of the party,
if nominated by the Convention,
would be elected, I believe General
Grant will command a vote as large
as, or larger than any other person
who couid be nominated. At the
same time I say of General Grant, as
of any other nominee, that 1 con
sider the party stronger than any
man. I believe that the public judg
ment and conscience unite in recog
nizing the fact that the continuance
of the Republican party is indis
pensable to the well being of the
Republic. I believe this as well
affimatively, because of the good it
will accomplish by remaining in
power, as negatively, because of the
evil it will prevent by keeping the
Democratic party out of power in
any form, or under any guise.
My judgment is that the election of
Mr. Greeley, as the joint candidate
of the Liberal Republicans and
Democrats, will be a virtual restora
tion of the Democratic party to the
control oi tne government, t or tne
purposes of the present canvass I
regard it as immaterial whether the
Baltimore Convention accepts or re
jects Mr. Greeley, because in my
opinion, the Republican party has a
well denned majority m enough'of
the States to secure the election of
the nominees of the Philadelphia
Convention, but, looking into the
future, I should regard a union of
liberal Republicans and the Demo
cratic party as pregnant with mis
chief to the country, as such a union
might constitute the basis of a new
party organization, in which the
Democratic party, from its superior
numbers, would have and exercise
absolute control. While this larger
element might consent to give prom
inent positions to the more espceial
representatives ot the Liberal ele
ment, the power to control these
functionaries would necessarily be
in the larger section of the new par
ty, namely, the Democratic, and they
would therefore be compelled to
obey the demands and politics of
the Democratic portion, just as the
Northern representatives of the old
Democratic party were compelled to
obey the demands of the slave power
the controlling element or the par
ty. Thus would be witnessed the
practical restoration of the Demo
cratic party to power in the Govern
ment, and, in my judgment-, such a
restoration would be more mischiev
ous to the country than would be
the restoration of the Democratic
party pure and simple, as in the lat
ter case the people would be more
vigilant to detect its wrong designs
than if the nominal head of the party
were one who had enioyed the con
fidence of the loyal people of the
country. So that if this view is cor
rect, and Mr. Greely should be elect
ed President, U would little matter
how pure or patriotic his motives or
purposes might be, his acts, being
controlled v the Democratic or dis
loyal element, would accord with its
demands, and the country, while
quietly reposing on its confidence
in JUT. Greeley, would find itself be
trayed by the power that controlled
mm. l uo not ueiieve mere is any
penect satety to the Kepubiic with
out the total dissolution of the Dem
ocraiic party as a party orsianiza
tion; and I cannot regard him as a
friend to the country, however pure
and patriotic he may believe his mo
tives to be, who will aid to restore
the Democratic party to power,
wnetner in its independent organi
zation or as a controlling part of
new party."
The First Vote Under the Boesel Law.
The first Tots upon the question of Railroad
aid unaer tne ttoeaei lmw, occurred m Allon
county on Saturday. At Lima, the pronoii-
tion was to aid the Lake Erie & Louisville
and the Lima, Lafayette & Mississippi Roads
with $50,000 each. The result was seven hun
dred for and 8 ajfainst the proposition. In
Blufiton and Bichland townships, the vote
stood 340 in favor of the subscription to the
Lake Erie & Louisville Road and 32 against
it.
The Lake Erie & LovisviUe Road will now
be pushed forward without delay. The Pres
ident of the Company, L. Q. Rawson, Esq., is
now receiving proposals lor grading, bridging,
4c, from rindlsy to St. Mary's. It is expect
ed that work will commence by the tenth of
june.
Contracts are ezuected to be let on the 4th
of June, for the completion of the Road bed to
St. Mary's, Auglaize county, by September
10th. The iron, (already purchased) will be
laid rrom i indlay through Luna to St. Marv'a,
by the 1st of October. Steps for preparing the
line from St Mary's to Union will at once be
taken, with the expectation of its completion
this year. The line between that point and
iamnndge is now ready for the truck. It is
expected that the Road will be finished lo
Cam bridge by the first of January next. This
will give a complete Road from Fremont,
Ohio, to Rushville Iud., and which point it
will have Louisville and Indianapolis connec
tion.
How to Thwart the Potato Bug.
A correspondent of the Gardners' Monthly
writes.
I have watched their habits closely iu three
different States, and as they will soon be npon
yon, a few remarks msy not be out of place;
for if you are as ready to receive them as we
now are, they need not be greatly dreaded af
ter all. They love some kinds much better
than others, as for instance they prefer the
early York to the early Rose, and wiU leave
the Teach Blow to the last.
Plant early,' and you can give your potatoes
a good start before bugs got over their-spring
stupor.
Plant early kinds, for there are throe dis
tinct crops of bugs, and generally they come ia
counUcss numbers to take the latest kinds.
Had pick, If not very bad. See if there are
many of the lady bng or lady bird, as it is
sometimes called. If they are plenty, they
wiU take care of your potatoes for you. They
are a little red bug with dark spots, and eat
their eggs most voraciously. If necessary to
nse other means, take one pound of Paris green
to thirty pounds of common plaster and mix
thoroughly, and apply when the dew is on,
and you will slaughter them by hundreds of
thousands. The plaster is good for your pota
toes and you don't get green enough to hurt
anything. Apply as often as the vines need
it, and you need have no fears as to the result
I have saved acres of potatoes this summer by
recommending this plan in oar village paper.
When the bugs come, plant as little ground as
possiblo, enrich it highly and use ashes and
salt to counteract any tendency to rot, and
then you may laugh at the "destrucUon that
wasteth at noonday."
Near Cincinnati, on the 22d, a tornado
whose track was a quarter of a mile wide,
swept over the country, destroying houses and
barns, tearing down fences and uprooting
trees. A great deal of damage was done, 1
NEWS ITEMS.
a
The internationl boat race will take place
on the Thames, on the 10th of June.
The season at Leith Mountain, the popular
resort near Paiuesville will open this week..
CircIeviUe is about to purchase ten aores of
ground to be need as a nuisance burial place.
On the 21st an unknown German threw
himself from the bridge at Cincinnati, and
waa drotfued.
Three ships arrived at New York last week
on which small pox raged among the passen
gers. The vessels were detained at quarran-
tine.
New Jersey Republicans have followed the
lead of the other states,and at their State Con
vention a few days ago, declared in favor of
General Grant for President.
There are nearly three hundred Republican
papers published in New York,but of all these
only four expouse the cause of Greeley. What
a hold he has upon the people.
The Louisville Courier-Journal thinks the
Baltimore Convention will concar in the ac
tion of the Cincinnati Convention and that the
contest will be Grant or Greeley.
It is estimated that a blast furnace can be
set afoot, in Newark, at a cost of $150,000.
The sum of $136,500 has already been sub
scribed, leaving but $10,500 to be raised.
The business portion of the village of Hayes-
ville, eight miles south of Ashland, was des
troyed by fire Friday night The tire origina
ted in the drug store of S. K. Black. Loss
estimated at $30,000; light insurance.
The Senate on Wednesday passed the House
amnesty bill by the decisive vote of thirty.
eight yeas to two nays. The bill was signed
by the President the same day in the after
noon, and is now in full force and effect as the
law of the land.
Revs. Thomas Bowman, Wm. L. Harris,
Randolph S. Foster, Isaac W. Wiley, Stephen
M. Merrill, Edward G. Andrews, Gilbert
Haven, Jesse T. Peck, were elected Bishops,
bv the Methodist General Conferenoe. The
office is a life tenure.
A fire occurred at Ithaca, New York, on the
24th, and a steamer was placed on a bridge
across Fall Creek. When the fire wis nearly
out, the bridge fell, carrying the engine and
about two hundred people with it. The fall
was about twenty feet Fifteen persons were
severely injured.
Hon. R. W. Clarke, of Clermont County,
died at his residence in Batavia, on the 23d
inst Mr. Clarke served two terms as Repre
sentative in Congress, was Third Auditor of
the Treasury and afterward Supervisor of
the Southern District of Ohio, which office he
resigned in consequence of failing health. He
was 60 years old.
The Frenchman whose body was cut into
inch pieces, sewed in a sack and drowned in
the Seine, and was pronounced a suicide, has
been outdone by a German in East Saginaw,
Michigan, named Boese, who out his wife with
hatchet, stabbed himself fatally, drowned
himself in a well, crawled out again and finally
murdered himself with the same hatchet with
which he had killed his wife.
G. Tyler, a notorious counterfeiter from Ft.
Wayne, Ind., was tracked by U. S. detectives
to WellsvUle, Ohio, and discovered on the riv.
er bank on the 23d inst He fired at one of
the officers, the ball passing through his coat.
The other officer then fired at him, the ball
lodging in his hand, when he jumped in the
river and was drowned. An accomplice, who
was with him, fled to the hills. Tyler left his
coat on the bank, and in it were found $1,100
in counterfeit $20 bills.
Speaker Blaine was last week treated by hi s
constituents of the third Maine district to the
deserved compliment of a renomination to
Congress from that district. There is uo more
able nor useful man in Congress than Mr.
Blaine, and we should be sorry to see him
leave the House, unless it should be for a
higher seat in the Senate or for a still higher
executive position. The mors men like Blaine
we have in Congress the stronger aud more
respected will the Republicans of that body
be.
On Friday in New York, Gardner, an Ala-
bamian, brother-in-law of Vanderbilt, display.
ed his chivalry in the shooting line by putting
pistol balls into an officer and into a citizen,
and on Saturday night at Marylander, son of
ex-Governor Lowe of that state, exhibited his
chivalry by Bhooting three men. Young Lowe
escaped but was finally arrested. This same
young shootist shot a colored man last Febrn
ary, and he used the same pistol on both occa
sions. Lowe is twenty-two years old and is
employed in a banking house in New York.
A little wholesome State Prison discipline
would be of service to these "blooded" gontle-
men.
The Troy Times in commenting upon the
two prominent candidates for the Presidency,
compares them m this manner : Grant is not
in the habit of running wild after speculative
crotchets. Greeley is peculiarly given to such
follies. Grant is practical. Greeley is theo
retical. Grant is tolerant Greeley is intol
erant Grant trasts absolutely those whom
he knows to be trustworthy. Greeley is being
victimized by sharpers. Grant is reserved.
Greeley is talkative. Grant is resolute. Gree
ley is Tascillating. Grant reflects before he
acts' Greeley is moved by impulse. Grant
is modest in the expression of his opinions.
Greeley deems everybody a fool who does not
accept his frequent vagaries as the products
a profound philosophy.
The people will approve Congross for carry
ing out the President's earnest recommenda
tions in regard to amnesty. By the act which
has paesed both Houses and been siguod
the President, all political disabilities imposed
by the third section of the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution of the United States,
are removed from all persons whomsoever, ex
cept Senators and Representatives of the
Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh Congresses;
officers in the judicial, military, and naval service;
heads of departments, and foreign minis
ters. Persons included in these exceptions are
simply excluded from holding officers of emol
umenE or public trust, but not prevented from
exercising the right of suff rage.
A bill is now pending in the Senate of the
United States, looking to the establishment
industrial schools for the orphans of soldiers
and sailors. It is of the simplest possible form
and is confined to creating a "body politic and
corporate," with power to hold property and
transact business. Gen. A. E. Bumside is the
leading incorporator; the other names are un
familiar. The work is an excellent one, and
as it does not involve the slightest oxpense
the country' it ought to pass. Iudeed the
country could do no more just and proper
thing than to aid pecuniarily an enterprise,
rightly guarded and conducted, which would
give an honorable means of earning a liveli
hood to any soldier's children.
The free traders are giving a practical turn
to their chagrin and resentment at being sold
out by the Greeley nomination at Cincinnati
A call a out in the new lork papers lor
free trade meeting in Steiuway Hall, on the
30th inst, at which William C. Bryant will
preside and addresses will be delivered by Da
vid A. Wells, Edward Atkinson and other
champion free traders on the political situa
tion. The meeting evidently means treason
to Greeley. It is intended to organize a free
trade revolt against his high protectionizm.
The call intimates as much. It stigmatizes
the reference of tariff reform to the Congres
sional districts as a trick, an "evasion of the
issue," which has absolved free traders from
all obligation to support the Cincinuati ticket
and left them free to go for whom they please.
The success of the eight hour movement
New York, is likely to be followed by conse
quences that may react with unexpected effect.
The concession to the demands of the work
men is in effect an advance of twenty per cent
in their wages for which contractors were
prepared. It will necessarily increase tho cost
of building, and contractors who have their
hands full of agreements, based upon the old
order of things, will be heavy losers, if not
utterly ruined. The increased cost of building
will add largely to rents, and as they are al
ready too high, the Nation thinks the effect
will be to drive thousands to the country, and
to the villages up the North and East Rivers.
Boss builders will hesitate about taking con
tract, for fear of other strikes, and business
may become paralysed. This fear actuated
the capitalist and boss builders in Chicago
refuse the project or contract for new build
ings, because of an expected strike of a simi
lar character. The workmen had advertised
they would parade on a certain day and show
their strength. They did parade, but not in
as great strength as expected, and after listen
ing, to a ipeech from Mayor Mertill dispersed,
TLey returned to their work and are still
working ten hours, but confidence is not fully
restored, and the rebuilding of Chicago does
not progress as rapidly as it otherwise womld.
Forty-two Vessels Wrecked While
Seal Fishing off Newfoundland—
Four thousand Lives Imperiled
Thereby.
Kiw Yobk. Mav 27th. Captain AUston of
the Retriever, a steamer lost during the terri
ble storms wtucn prevailed aanng uo New
foundland seal fishery, this spring, reports the
total wreck of forty-two vessels, including sev
eral steamships. The number of lives lm per
iled by these disasters amounts w nearly lour
thousand, of whichtvery few have yet been ac
counted for.
The Timet to-morrow WiU pubhsn tne par
ticulars ot the lose of vessels off the coast of
Labrador and Newfoundland during a sealing
voyage, this Bpring. Up to the latest possible
mail date, over fortv vessels, including four
steamshirts. had been heard rrom as total
wrecks, having been dashed to- pieces while
amid huge icebergs aad plains of ice during a
temno hurricane. Un an average, eacn oi
those vessels carried about one hundred men,
who were employed as seal hunters, and out
of these four thousand human souls only one
hundred and seventy-five have been accounted
for. The large majority of these unfortunates
have left families behind, exclusively depend
ent on hem for sustenance.
uunnK tne uieui ox tne loss oi tne sieuui-
ship Retriever, on board of which vessel was
Captain Allston, who furnishes the shocking
intelligence, sixteen sail vessels were hem
med in by high boulders and bergs of ice, over
which tremendous seas dashed high and wild,
so that it was impossible at times to discern
the icy islands, and charge alter charge oi tne
ungovernable Bhips against these mighty
barriers soon cleft the boughs and bulwarks
assunder, and consigned many brave forms
and brave hearts to watery graves, vtmie
this fleet lay to as a last effort to survive the
wild northwestern hurricane that roared ana
ruled around them, many tossing crafts out
down each other, and one fearful instance is
recorded wherein a vessel driven on an ice
berg by a huge sea fell back with a mighty
crash upon a brig, the Twin Sistere, which lay
beneath the berg. A large numoer oi men
were instantly crushed to death, and the Twin
Sisters literally burst in two. The rest, only
fifteen out of niuety-eight, clung to broken
spars, and were by chance picked up by the
orew of the Retriever. Toward morning, the
hurricane, which had raced aU night without
abating, heron to subside. In the light of
that dreary dawn, the scene which presented
itself to those on board the only survivor of
the fleet of sixteen, the Retriever, cannot possi
bly be described inasmuch as ene who had wit
nessed the sight shrinks hopelessly from the
task of explaining tne horror ana gnastiiness.
The ice had wedged in the space intervening
between the position oi the vessels and the
shore. Upon rudelv heaped boulders and
cakes of ice were strewn masts, yards, rigging,
clothing and broken hulls in the wildest dis
order. Worse still, there were blood smeared
corpseB crushed to death by masses of ice clo
sing in ou them. Some were actually cut in
two by the powerful jamming of the floes, and
others, half drowned and exhausted, died from
intense frost The sUnened bodies lay strewn
around in most ghastly attitudes, while many
of them could hardly be recognized, they bad
bees so mangled. The consequence of this
wholesale ruin to the seal hunting fleet of
Newfoundland will steep that country again
in the poverty and misery from which it has
but recently arisen. The dreary news of so
many wrecks, and the long catalogue of dead,
spreads desolation over the island, and has
visited many a home with bittor grief and
wild despair. But, says Captain Allston, the
whple has not yet been told. Hundreds of the
fleet are stiU to be heard from, and their fata
mav be even as gloomy as that of the forty-
two vessels of which this account is presented.
ef
by
of
to
a
in
Sitm &pertiflttnent3.
WANTED.
rpWO BOOMS One for reception, the other for
A consultation; to be on same floor, near the
businets center of the city. Address W, care of
this oltice.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
IHE partuereiii?) heretofore existing under the
hrm name of Went, Haynes Jk Co., is this day
aissoivea Dv mutual consent. -ei3ons navinv
claims against the hrm are requested to present
them for payment, and those indebted will please
mace immcaiats settlement.
WEST, BATHES CO.
Fremont, O., ILiy 27, 1872. 22-24
, H. BRINKERHOFF, M .
PHYSICIAN SURGBOX,
OFFICE IN BUCKLAND'8 OLD BLOCK,
on front St. Residence on Birchard Avenue.
corner ot n ood Street. Omce hours from 10 to
12 A. M., 1 to Me. 41. and 7 to y Jr. M.
NOTICE.
The undersigned announce to the citizens of
SANDUSKY and WOOD COUNTIES
That we are prepared to do all kinds of
"WELL BORING,
From a sixteen inch to a nineteen inch hole, from
flttv to one hundred feet ner day We also bora
and curb taroughquick sand, as well as solideai.h.
We are also preparea to drill through roc. Ws
furnish machine entire, team includf i. and tint
down a well, curbed and finished, for Beveny-nve
cent" per foot. Parties wishinir a well pnt down
in tne shortest pos-uuie time, wm pieaae aadrecs
ZIMltlER.TIAN Sc BDBBIEK,
23-27 Ft: Seneca, (Seneca Co., Ohio.
IMPROV EMENT NOTICE.
IV Oi JUis is nereoy pven inai tne louowinr t
olution was adopted bythe City Council of J7
Fre-
mont, May
nil.
Kesolv 1,
That in the opinion of this eonncil
(two-thirds of all the members concurring), it
deemed necessary to arrade. eivel and imnrnva
Monro street, to conform ty the established
or saia sriees, iu acruruance wua tne plans
pronies on me in uiu tmice ui uie city cierc
GEOBGE J. BiEBS, City Clerk.
May 31, 1871. 22-23
IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.
aOTICE is hereby given that the following res.
Xioiutiou M'iupwuoj uie wij vounciiol jrre
mont. Mav 28. 1872:
Besolvcd, That in the opirion of this eonneil
(two-thirds of all the members concurring), it
deemea necessary to graae aua improve iiowland
street, to conform to the established (trade of
street, in occordanoe with the plana and profiles
me m tne omce oi mo city dura.
&EOKGE J. KB BBS, City Clerk.
May 31, 1872. 2J-23.
ISAAC M.KEELER'S
BUOKLAND'S OLD .BLOCK,
FREMONT, OHIO,
IMPERIAL
INSURANCE CO.,
LONDON, ENGLAND
Actual Capital,
Available Assets,
700,000 0
1,140,528 13
Btate ok Ohio. Aoditob of 8tateb Orvict, .
Cetaatmcnx of Insurance, '
uoLUMBua, January 3 ins, ia.-. ;
Whereas, Tho Imperial Fire Insurance Com
p&ny, located at London, in the United Kingdom
oi threat .Britain and Ireland, a foreum irireln-
ura nee Company, is pOMeHBtd of at least
amount of actual capital requir 1 oi similar com
panies formed under the provisions of the act
titled "An act to regulate Insurance ComDanies.'
passed April ljth, and the act? amendatory
thereof and supplementary thereto, and 1)99
with the Auditor of State of the State
Ohio, in trust for the benelit and security
it policy-holdeu rendint? in the Stats
Ohio, a sum not len than one hundred thousand
aouaij in stocks and securities required nd
lowed by said acts, and bis tiled in thiaolhcea
certified copy of its Charter or Deed of Settlement,
and a detailed statement of its asset and liabili
ties, and evidences of investments, and otherwise
complied th all the requisitions of the said acta,
which are applicable to foreign Fire Insurance
cumpamrs, partneumps ana associations.
Now, therefore, in Durauance of law. I. JamM
Williams, Auditor of the State of Ohio, do hereby
certify, that said Company is authorized to trans
act its appropriate business of Fire and Inland
in this State, in accordance with law, dur
ing the current year. The condition and business
oi said Company, at the date of such statement,
jwoit 10 1, j is snown as iouows:
Amount of actual paid np Capital ."00,000 0
Aggregate amount of available
Assets 1,140,58 13
Aggregate amount of Liabilities,
(except capital.) inclndin re
insurance 308,192 6
Amount of Income for the preced
ing year in cf"h . 497,978 7
Amount of Expenditures for the
preceding year in cash... "G0,fi86 10
In Withers Whkueov, I have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the seal of
fL.a.lome to be amxed the day and year above
written. JAMES WILLIAMS,
Auditor of State:
LAKE ERIE AND LOUISVILLE
RAILWAY.
PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,
FREMONT, OHIO, MAY 10, 1872.
to
SEALED proposals will be received at thi.s office
until June 4th, A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock A.
for furnishing all materials, and putting in all
culverts and bridges, and for completinfr all
clearing, jmibbinsr and grading, except upon the
old work, on the line of this road between Beaver
Dam in Allen County, Ohio, and bt. Mary's
Auglaize County, Ohio, except about one mile
through the town of Lima. Also for seventy-five
thousand cross-ties; twenty-five thousand of
ero-tie3 must be delivered on the line or the road
between Beaver Dam and Lima, and fifty thousand
between Lima and St. Mary's. The work between
Beaver Dam and Lima must be completed before
the 7th day of August next, and the work between
Lima and St. Mary's must be completed before the
10th diy of September next.
Frortles, estimates and Hpeciflcfitions,can be seen
at the office of the Chief Engineer in Fremont,
Ohio, and bids are invited for the enure work,
for separate part, to suit contractor.
Engineers will be at work on the line between
Fiiidlay and Beaver Dam during the next two
weeks, who are authorised to contract for bridge?,
culverts and cross-tiea oa that of the line.
L. Q. RAWSON, President.
BRANDT & COM
A Large and
Embracing: everything new and
XL. cn"ar -m
Also j nst received the latest
Parasola,
Ladies 3ElLtei st:o.cl Hon m eta. x
FREMONT, April 25, 1872. BRAFJDT & COFJDIT.
Splendid Assortment of
AND SUMH
they offer at the
m TD ifxkiiicdxe: 02
Fancy
desirable, wheh
novelties in
G-oods, ooslc!
A WORD IN REGARD
TO THE
Sewing Machine Business.
is
THE SEWING MACHINE is one of the
greatest improvements of the age, and at this
day and age of the world every family most
and will have one. This fact appears to be
perfectly understood by all Sewing Machine
Companies, consequently every company is
making every effort in their power to put
their machines forward, and to make sales as
rapidly as possible. They employ every per
son they can get, and three-fourths of those
employed are not fit for the business, conse
quently the country is now overrun with men
and boys representing themselves as Sewing
Machine Agents,and everyone claiming to have
the best machine, when, in fact, they know
nothing about machines, consequently the
basinets has become a nuisance it is over
done and overrun with unprincipled agents,
and almost every farmer dreads to see one
stop at his gate.
But to lay all prejudice aside, the Aew Wil
son is the only first-class Machine in America
that is sold at a reasonable price; a price with
in the reach of every family. The New Wil
son stands to-day at the head as being the best,
the simplest, the easiest to manage, the most
durable, and by far the cheapest. The Wilson
now costs f i 00 more to manufacture than any
other machine in America, and is sold for
f 2-3.00 less than any other first-class machine.
This sim)ly because it is not in the "Com
bination." This machine is sold for just what
it is worth, while all others are sold from
$23.00 to f 50.00 more than they are worth.
The undersigned has been selling the Wil
son for one year at his Grocery and Crockery
Store in Fremont, and has sold Five Hundred
Machines, and nearly all hive h-n sold in
Sandusky County, and I have never yet had
an agent out soliciting sales or boring the peo
ple to buy. Every machine has been ordered.
This, I think, is the largest sale tnat nas ever
bsen made in the county. This fact of itself
is certainly sufficient evidence that the ma
china is a good one. All other companies have
drummed and bored the people nearly to
death to sell their maahines, and in very many
instances people have bought simply to get rid
of the agent- Now, we claim that the proper
way, and the only way, to buy a machine, is to
go town and tee and try all the machines and
select foT yourself buy a machine in the same
way that you buy a dress, or a set of dishes,
or a dollar's worth of sugar. There are now
tome six or eight different kinds of Sewing
Machine! represented in this city, try them
all, select for yourself, and do not be hum
bugged by agents, and nine ont of every ten
P. CLOSE.
u
id
on
the
en
de
posited of
of
of
al
In
surance 0
10
7
0
my
M.
the
the
in
or
$7,000
la Cash and Other Valuble
PREMIUMS
Will be distributed to the 2.00
Subscribers to the
Weekly Enquirer,
The First Week In September, 1818-
AH two-dollar subscribrs rweived between the
1st of April and the 1st of September, 1872, will be
xuade participants in the above dixtribntion
There are over 1?00 Premiums, the first of which
is tSOO in Cash, and over 160 o'her Cash Pre
miums of from S3 to ftlOO each, and Forty of
those celebrated Stem-winding, Hunting cased
Watches.
Send for specimen copies, list or premiums,
terms, e. Address
Ann.-, as mcajjE.-.-!,
10-21 cio'iftoaU) UbiQ.
P3
T2
O
i
i -3
CD
Canfield, Hedrick & Bristol,
DEALERS IX
Ul
D
till
IRON, NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS
CARRIAGE GOODS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We have a large and well selected Stock of Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glas,
Paints and Oils, and a full line of
Which we offer at prices that DEFY COMPETITION.
WHEELING NAILS A SPECIALTY we keep no other kind.
WE ABE AGENTS FOB THS
Improved Dayton Steel Tooth, Self Lock Dorse Rake,
Having the Highest Wheels, and Bkttek Made than any Rake offered
to the people. When the teeth are on the ground for raking, they are
locked firmly to their position, and the operation for unlocking is so sim
ple that a boy of ten summers can operate it easily. By a slight change
in the lock it will rake the roughest meadow as clean as any other rake
will evea ground, as each tooth is independent of the others. We have
the best $33 Lock-Lever Rake sold in town, and what others say of their
Rake is applicable to ours.
WE ABE AGENTS FOR THE
WORLD MOWER AND REAPER AND BUCYKUS EUCKKYE,
Which can be seen at our Store. Both machines have been fully tested,
and not found wanting. Also Agents for the Springfield Separator.
We are selling the OLD JOHN
(made by Bonnell & Bro.), both Cast and Steel, and we warrant them to
give better satisfaction generally than any other plow sold in Fremont
As the season advances Farmers
such goods as they need for Summer use. Fostoria Cradles, Sythes,
Hand Rakes, Grind Stones and Fixtures, Horse Hay Forks and Rope and
Palleys, Double Shovel Plows of different styles, including the Bettsville
Double Shovel Plow, kc, fec.
Last but not least, the largest assortment'of Children's Carriages in the
city. CAN FIELD i HEDRICK & BRISTOL.
THE DOLLAR
The only Soap in the world that washes Flannels without shrinking them. Washes with bet, eel
Laid, soft, or salt water. Removes Pitch, Tar, Paint, Grease, Printer's Id It, Sweat, leather or Fruit
Stains. Superior to Castile Soap for Toilet purposes. Amenta wanted. Bend S-cent stamp for Circu
lar and Price List .
RAPPLEYE & KNIGHT, Manufacturers,
1531 and 1333 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
C. F. BUCH Til AH, Agent for Fremont 11-36
1 MI
9
AND OILS, SADDLERY AND
LONG pattern of FOSTORIA PLOW.
will find our store well stocked with
EEWARD SOA
TB 4 B6M A H K
The Best
Hair Dresaiog and Hair Restorer.
Millions say
" BUNETT'S COCOAINE."
Your Druggist has it.
CFREC TO BOOK AGENTS. II
Contplet Canvatting Book of Hittory of M
HICAGO and its UESTRUCTIO1'
Sixty Thousand copies sold. In En glish and Ger
man. Price li.JO. A complete hiatory; a book
profusely illustrated. New edition just published
brought down to date: full report of Belief Soci
ty, with Carlton's poem, "The Burning of Chi
cago." Send 24 cents for pootaire on outtlt.
Address UNION PUBLloHINa CO., Chics, I1L
A Century of Triumphs over dyspepsia,
liver disease, bowel complaints and various disor
ders, has immortalised the SeltzeT Spa, and these
victories are now repaated throughout this hemis
phere by Tabrant's Effsbvcsex Bkltzeb Ap
ebiest; containing all the elements and produs-
uig au tne nappy reauiw ui wie vi v
oaring.
BOLD BY at.T. DBVQGIST3-
IOWA AND NEBRASKA
X and
FOB SALE BY THE
yblon&Mc,RimU,Co,
MILLIONS OF ACRES
On ten years oredit, at 6 perct. interest
No part of the principal due for two years, and
th'nce only one-ninth yearly till paid in fulL
Products will pay for land and improve
ments within them limit of this generous creaic -
irj- Better terms were never offered, are not
now, and probably never will be.
CIHCtXAKS giving full particulars are
supplied gratis; any wishing to induce others to
emigrate with the, or to form a colony, are in
vited to nil for all they want to distribute.
Apply to UCO. S.HARRIS. Land Conm'r.
for Iowa Lands, at Burlinsten, Iowa.
And for Nebraska Lands, at Lincoln, ts
Cheap Farms! Free Homes'
OH TUS LUC Or THE
UNION PAG1TI0 EAIIS0AD.
A LAND GRANT OF
12,OOO.OOOACRES
IS TBS
BEST FARJilNB k MINERAL LANDS IN AMSRICA
' 3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska
m THE
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY.
Tax
CARDEN OF THE WEST,
JfoW FOR SALE!
These lands are in th' central pnrtir-n of the
United Htatcisn the 41t d.-gree r-f North Lati
tude, the centnd line ot ' h" gret Temui-mte Zoi e
of th American ( ont ment. and tor grain growl'
and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the
UniW eita'ea. , , , .
CHEAPER IN PBI' E, More favoraMe terma
given, and more convenient to market than be
found elsewhere.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS,
The Best Looation for Colonies.
SOLDIXHS SNT1TIO TO A BOMMTU'D Ot I BO AC IS.
Free Passes to Purchasers of Land.
Bend for the new Dwnp ive P phiet, with
new man. published in English. Oerman Swedish
and Danish, mailed free evervwbre
Address O. F. DTI",
Land Commissioner. L.P B. E. Co.,
Omaha, isth.
The Best Paint in the World!
Pare White and Over One Hun
dred Different Suadea and Tints.
Tbia paint is made of the purest and most dura
ble material heretofore used by Painters, combined
with a large proportion of India MuMmr, which
ia chemically united in racb a Banner aa ta form a
smooth, glossy, firm durable, elastic & beauti ful
Paint, which becomes firmly eemented'to the sab
stsne to which it is applied.
tef These Paints an prepared ready for nse,;
and sold by the gallon only.
RUBBER PAINT CO., CLEVELAND, 0.
GOOD, ENERGETIC SALESUFt
wanted for the fastest selling article oat. K
iws Aejl-stabls Bcttos-Hgli Cuttxs, pat.
Jan. 30, 1472, ia an improvement upon all the pati
ents in that article yet invented. The Kuuar
Bate-tv Pm ia a staple article, and sells at sight.
Our Uxtvebsak. Twins Ccttcb excels everything
out for its purpose, as lady or clerk will not be
without one. bample of the B. H. Cutter sod
Twine Cutter, 23e each; Safety Pin 10c; or the
three for 50c. Address JOHNSON WHITTLE,
Mo. 9 Atwatsr Buildings, C leveland, O.
LIGimiAG S10DS.
Hanson's Copper Tubular Lightning Rod, with
Spiral Flan sen, is the most complete protection
against light nine1 ever invented- Endorsed by
the Scientific world, and by Wholesale Dea-era
from Maine to Gaorjna. ttend for circular to
LOCKHA.ET Je CO., 34 Penn. St Pittsburgh.
Pa., or N. Y. COPPER UGHTNIXGt BOB CO
33 Union Square (North), Kew York,
PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS
$40, $50, $75 and $100.
GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAPI
Shipped Ready fcr TJss!
JIANTJTACTTJBED by
J. W. CHAPM AX & CO.,Madisou, Ind.
3" SEND FOB CIRCULAR JJ
iCTH?!H POPHAM'S HSTHMA SPECIFIC
U I lll.lM. is warranted to relieve the
worst case in ten minute, and by persevering
in its use etfect a ccas. for sale by aU brug
riatats, or sent by trail, poet paid, on receipt
Philadelphia, Pa.
m
RE
WARD Sl UK I! H
For any
ease of
Blind. Bleeding-, Itching or Ulcerated Plica that
De Bixo's Pils Ksnsor fails to cure. It is pre
pared expressly to cure the Piles and nothing else.
Hold by all Druggists. Price, l.uo
II . piano co.,
PRICK Atwt
U.O. No A s;ents
Circulars free. vZIaJ
ijiETS Wanted. Agents make more
rnottey at wo'fc f.r us thn a' anythma- else
Rnsin., lijfht and Tm.an.nt Par'irulars frwi.
f. STnftH co.. riifs AST rrBLjsHiBa.
Port.
nd. Mime.
r'REAT JIEDICtl, HOOK of xuutal
I knowledge to all Ktnt free lor two stamps.
Address Dr. ohaaajitx A CO., Cincinnati. Ohio
MCSIC STAND ITT THE PPRK.
om--e of t n I Mb v. . .
o'clocsP M.of Monday. June 3d. fA
ing a Music Stand in the Public Park according to
.u .a apeoiacstions on die in the omea of
TiH;4i Crt! Clerk,