Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

Let alma bestow'd, let kindness done,
Be witnessed by each rolling sun
Take heed and beware of covetousness.-L1lce /
xii. Is. "
On Friday afternoon last, two daughters of
James Moore, of Ballviile, and married lady, |
neighbor, came to Fremont in 1-horse wag-
on and stopped atthe residence Of VIM. A. Rice;
after getting into the wagon to return home, the
horse took fright at the raising of a parasol and
ran, threw them out, bruising and hurting them
considerably The horse demolished the wag-
on and jumped into garden where be became
goodnatured again The ladies had indeed,
narrow escape.
A R1NG.-A silyer-mounted gutapercha Ring
was found on the floor at the Post Office, last
Thursday afternoon. The owner can have 1T
by identifying and paying for this notice.
The ordinance against hitching horses to the
shade trees of our town is regarded pretty much
dead letter. ons Friday last man from, the
country drove bis team IN front of a dwelling
and hitched to shade tree. The lady of the
house came out and demonstrated; countryman
didn't care, and talked rather saucy to lady
Lady notifies the Mayor, Mayor directs the
Marshal to invite cOuntryman 70 appear before
him, countryman accepted the invitation, and
before his taking leave handed the Mayor two
dollars. Don't hitch your horses to the shade
trees or you may be invited before his honor.
$3.50 payment IN advance.
$500 if not paid in advance.
The above are the terms Of the FhEsioSr JoUR-
NAL. Every man who wants the current news
should take the JOURNAL.
For ak months, Is cents.
For three months 40 cents.
The circulation of the JOURNAL is over 1000
copies per week. If you have farm, horse, OK,
any thing to sell, advertise in the JOURNAL. 1t
| is read by more than
5000 persons every week.
The Public Square is now neatly enclosed by
! picket fence. Cattle and hogs can stand on the
outside and mourn the loss of theirfavorite spot
We have in our hands the official report of
| Lieut.. Col. Eaton of the I'D OWL, of the
disaster at Gunfown, but it came SO late we are
obliged to defer itto-day. 80
The WEATHER.-Friday, 24th, the mercury
stood at $40. Saturday hotter, 81 g y light
southwest breeze Sunday at o'clock A. NJ,
see, from IL to 4 O'Clock al 50 2 with strong
wind from the west, which continued all night.
Monday morning the wind had got round to the
| northeast. at u o'clock the mercury was at
6s 9, thirty degrees less thanat 4o'clOck the day
previous. Tuesday morning o'clock at 65 >
Wednesday morning, cloudy; about o'clock
rain commenced falling, continuing two hours.
Wednesday night and Thursday morning soak
| ing rain All hearts are thankful. "Sing unto
the Lord with thanksgiving, who cOvereth the
heaven with clouds, who prepareth rain for the
earth" 833l6tt4 tl&&H
Last tsweek s., S. Rathbun, of Clyde, learning
his son. in the l69th 0.V. L, near Washington,
was sick, started to go to him. He arrived at
Wellsville on the Ohio river, on the evening of
the 9th, where he was robbed of $40, all the
money be had. He could go no further, and
had to depend upon the generosity of strangers
to get home.
The Great Circus exhibits in Fremont next
Tuesday, July 5th,a "A e