davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16
southern wants VS.. Necessities.

The white inhabitants Of the South
are dissatisfied, and think our form Of
republicsnism unreasonable hscause II
demands the acquiescence ol tus 4srslrur..
ity. They usually won't work themselves,
and quarrel with the negro because be
10 unwilling to do 80 for less than living
hire, and on account Of his prefeEring
hire on any condition rather than the
level and rewards OF other work animals
They are constantly brawling and 9rum-
bling, and cannot conceive how il could
ever be just to deprive them Of the priv.
lege of doing as they pleased on every
occasion, and OF gaining an advantage
or an accession of power, emolument
and patronage at other peoples expense.
They consider il excessively tyrannical
that their rapidly growing aud inordi-
nate arrogance, Unconstitutional threat
enings and resistance to The common
law, has had the unavoidable but proper
result of reducing them to the common
level Of having to earn their bread by
the sweat Of their own brows. They
have supposed, and they expected on
every occasion, Of the expression, of
fheirdesires, that they should be success
full in having their wishes, or rather de-
msnds, Grsnsed by so-called compro-
misses, if not succeeding before by cleo
fion through the foolish fears of larger
numbers who disagreed with them.
Foolish, we SAY, because aneh acquisi-
fions are never sufficient The appetite
for power and privileges grows by what it
feeds on, and the demand can never cease
Perhaps the absence Of privilege in
she future, and the occupation of 9 com.
mon standpoint may lead them to re-
cognize the propriety Of having an adj
lainistration in accordance. Rith the
opinions of the largest numbsr Of the
citizens. and that the interests Of nc. mis
nority should WELD the power and direct
As policy Of the nation. That no See
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16

ton Of the people, especially 80 ineon-
sidsrsbIs one, as theirs actually vas IN
I'll fraud and force had increased he
dimensions, should com nand theinieIll
gence, the yssllh. or the interests and
policy Of the body Of tbs people The
buebear Of oor Southern brethren ne=,
"a IL long been Of the roaehss the
main part of their ''sympsthizsrs" in
the North, 10 the negro. The solution
Of their difficulties and the method Of
avoiding All cause Of trosbls or alarm
about him 10 70 let the irrepressible
alone. and to hira him at fair wages
wheA bis labor II ia called .for. Many
sensible Southern men are coming rapid
fortunes by 20 doing. We have seen
enough to. convince ma that the freed
men are fond Of the goodtbihEs of life,
are eager to improve themselves,
TO educate their children, and to raise
themselves to q higher leYel By every
means they 6dsfstahs Thsrefor they
do work, add for the purpose Of each
attainmenis they viii work, Whenever
they are allowed safe oPpOytanftg No
one ever heard Of, history has no record
Of, population accustomed 70 labor,
viii. such. characteristics, who wers not
earnest aFordsrsgA Certafoly The old mas
ter class, when former relations are irrs-
coseFabIy gone, should DO 80 s. than
adopt their fayorite policy and LEI hem
alone. Simple humanity, and q very
mild phristianitys might induce some
slight active assistance in their unskill-
ed but admirable endeavorA Nevertbe-
less, we can scarcely expect 90 much
from the ancient oiyilizsrs and christian
missionaries Sin We anticipate much
from the irrepressible tendency Of the
negro 10 rise into. notice, if the rsyy
common hnmanity of the letalone
system r. adopted We fear that
with TOO many 50 much Of THE
common humanity does not prevail, as
TO allow the freedman's progress. He
may BE- 20 continually imposed upon,
assaulted, robbed, and in every con-
eeivable manner opposed in his efforts,
as to end 10 bis giving up in despair bis
earnest slrugglesY he may thus become
the inert, iasficacious, indoIent aud nm
Ambitious, being il iAsaa4eFtad be II. The
triumph Of his cAlumniAtors will tle u
be conpletes their exullalipH eztsasa.
CANT. Truly q triumph and exultation
worthy Of The m onsters Of the ags
D Thia much Uncertain 1t dspepda on
the Southern whites whether the freed
man is to- be elevated as man and
brother, and become a source Of shol-
ument and gshighsr kenersI prospsri ,
than he sser enjoyed, or whether no ID
the snahSo Of ruin 10 them and degrade.
ton ia bimself Lei them selze either
horn 81 the ditshnsa Should they adopt
the barbarous decision, we Gan but hope
the melancholy results may Be restricted
as much as nature allows 10 the guilty
Men need not aatter themselves thai
moral Jaw is not rs immutabls as the
physical Gommunities and nations in
evitebly suffer the observation-disclosures
Of non Observance Of the one az Of the
other. Neither H. obedieacsA required
less in the field ofpolitics than 10 others
.s-D b K D
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16
MEDICAL.
The Young Man's Friend.

The Young Mans Friend.
I ET EVERY MAN BE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
II This = the name Of Box - Medicines pre-
pared By smfasnt Physicisn n Cincinnati, a
e9ntains preventative And care foF at priyate
diseases, with directions bow 70 treat eech ease
th~rsf0ra, with the XoaBE Mans Frispd in your
pesaaRss@n yon have ths full directions and medi-
cine for the treatment Of YoHrscif and friends n
4 for seis by druggists ever rasFs. Agz for the
Young Mans Friend.
Whoissais and Retail b.
rs KELLER : WHITE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16
HOTEL.
NEW MUSIC:

.a.e NEW MUSICs
A Splendid Lot Of New 1fuSics
sACRED.
JESUS, SAVIOUR or MI SOUE;'' sophra-o.
solo and QRarfeates by mAI....---...--.-3il,
ssc0ME UNTO NE BY nAil.....-----........s0c
ssFADING, STILL FADISG" BY mail -
/" AGAIN AS EVENING" By mall. 49,
BkLLAps-
aCUSHLA AEGREs MACHREE - beautiful e
- Rriah bAlimd BY maif.-.-----s..-.....--.--. Sc
- MUTHER STA Rs ARE SHINING liz
tie song Tor iisti@ pecpHe. BY mail...-....s Soc
"MY ANGEL BOY CANNOT SEE THEE
DIE" BY nail ..--........ .....-.....- ase
ssTHES TURN YOUR THOUGHTS To NE .
Song snd chorus. BY maii--.----....-.--.-..--s5 c
"oLD DON'T CARk, By usAil---------.-------.-3oo.
other new songs and Instrumental music, lust
received aud for szla by
wkREES CoNYNGTOE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16
. SILK
department.


M0IRE-AETIQUE SILKS.
REP. AND CORDED SILKS.
GRO. CRANE SILKS.
RAHCY SOLID C0L0RED SILKS.
CHICK AND STRIPE SILKS all
Of tie popular shades for Street
and Evening Dresses.
BONNET vELvETs in all shades.
Ali shades Of COL0RED VELVET
RIBBONS AND BUTTONS for
Dress Trimmings.
CLOAKe and BAsQUIEEs from
$500 to 10000.
DOUBLE and SINGLE BLANKET
sHAWLs. from SO to SI2 60.
DOUBLE PAISLEY sHAWLs, from
5000 70 ee2.5O.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16
-
+ DRESS GOODS
Department.

FRENCH MERINoEs - 4 Loros
Stock Of Esery Shade.
ALL-WooL EMPRESS CLOTHS.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS.
TAMIsE CLOTHS.
MELANOE POPLYNs Is
PLAID-AH- Wool PopAns
CANTON CLOTHS.
GRAPE MRLAEcEs.
ALPAcAs-h Black and all eolors,
And Fun Assortment Of FRENCH
AND BRITISH sAxoNY DRESS
GOODS, al Of Witch sOaE Be offered 70
The Trade, AID RETAIL AT YEioss THAT
DIZZY COMPETITION.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16
NOTICE.

orrIek or TIE EvASsy1ILE Gas LxsHT Go.
Evansville, Oct. 10. 1855.
Notice 10 hereby given. that from and AFTER the
nrsf day OF November, 1895. this company will
enArse aud collect the uniform price Of s. 50 per
tooesaAd feet for all sas furnished BY the con-
Psaya CT consumed for public or private use.
By order OF the Beard nf Pfrecf1rs
JOHN ]. CHANDLER,
&C Au-S@. President.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-16
THE NAIIoNAL FINANCES.

Poiscys OF Secretary afoc ultseh-- rFts
q kpsesh 40 FsFf Weyae--A Return
SO speofe Payments- - Cent rae ton
) the enly nfemsaa. fH f1A
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

FREMONT, Aug. l6, 1865.
Council met. Present, Recorder Krebs, May
or pro tenn Councilmen Ball, Fabing, Williams
and Harris. Absent, Mayor Everett and Coun-
Gilman Thompson.
Minutes of previous meeting read and on
motion approved.
The complaint of Ryder, Bristol & Co., against
drays and draymen, was indefinitely postponed
Street Commissioner was instructed to Nc
Adamize Garrison Street, twelve feet wide, to
Wayne Street, with broken stone.
Street Commissioner was instructed to open
the ditch on the west side of Brush Street
from Court to State Street. and to order the lot
owners to put their hitching posts and rail-
ings outside of the ditch.
Street Commissioner was instructed to open
Kentucky Avenue to its terminus with the cor
poration line and that all fences be set back on
the line of the street
On motion it was ordered, E. R. jackson and
John Ramsay shall receive two dollars per day
and night as special policemen. Adjourned
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
DRINKING WHISKY.

What do you drink whisky for9 Do you know2
You don't know? Well, we would like to know
who doesl It is avile practice. 1t is a mean
practice. 1t destroys the intellect kills the BODY
and damns the soul. The devil won a great
victory when he introduced whisky into the
world. He knew what he was about. 1t was
his business to fill his region with souls and he
knew whisky was the best recruiting officer for
the army of perdition that he could employ
We have few words to say to whisky drinkers
DON'T Touch 1T. 1t injures-it kills. The
kindest the truest, the best-hearted men in the
world drink liquor to excess God, and God
alone knows the struggles of such men to resist
temptation. He alone knows how earnestly
they pray to be delivered from evil Oh! how
many we know, kind hearted, true loving men,
who are rapidly passing down to death on the
rushing tide of intoxication. Do you drink?
Stop to-day for your own sake. Do you know
friend who sometimes drinks to excess, but
who is striving to lead sober life? You dol
Well, don't tempt him! 1t is the destruction of
fellow creature. If you will destroy yourself
do SO; but don't be instrumental in the murder
of your neighbor.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25

The Hartford Times, a Oopperhead paper
abuses General Grant with its choicest epithets,
accuses him of making an election tour, and
says he IS inferior looking, and that he makes
no speeches because he cannot. The Oopper-
heads are welcome TO all the party capital they
can make by abusing General Grant. LOYAL
men of all parties honor him.
A field of one hundred and seventy five acres
of fine corn in the river bottom above Terre
Haute, was entirely submerged and DESTROYED
by the late freshet.
Receipts for the Lincoln Monument Fund at
Springfield, Illinois, during Friday last amount
ed to $273,20. The total receipts up to date
are close on to $50OOO.
As showing the value of land in the city Of
London, it is noted that piece of land, occupy
ing site of two thousand five hundred feet in
Cannon street, at the corner of Swithin's Lane
was lately sold for E3O,6OO.
The indianapolis Journal very aptly saws:
''We never knew traitor who did not have a
mortal dread of Edwin M. Stanton" And we
add that we never heard of one North or South
who did not abuse him, because they believed
he was a true patriot.
A woman in Cambridge City, Indiana, who
became entirely dumb twenty five years ago
spoke word since, has been restored to speech
by getting beautifully drunk" 1t becomes
nice question for her church society to decide
whether ''the end justified the means''
The New England brooks are getting drv
again; eastern paper mills are running half
time and newsprint advanced last week, 2 cts
Ler pound A further rise of cents, we un-
derstand, is what has been determined upon.
Rags have also advanced, and we shall probably
have another paper famine until Congress sgi-
tates the repeal of the paper duty again. Rag
spectators are also at work, and this cOmmOd-
ity is going up.
Mr.. Miller, of FOrreston, Ia, is anxious to
bet ten dollars that his daughter, Sarah Jane,
19 years old, can beat any body, of any gender,
binding wheat. The fighting weight of this
damsel is POS pounds.
The official returns from the Seventh Com
gressional District in Tennessee tell hard against
Etheridge, and increase Col Hawkins majority
to ], ,948.
A Raleigh editor has seen hale old fellow
named Cheeseman, who declares that he is the
father of forty-two living children and not one
of them went into the rebel service
jim HopwoOd, the notorious guerrilla. and
West McCullum, his companion, were recently
caught in Marshall county, Tenn, by detach-
ment of the 4Ist Missouri. and shot Large
quantities of goods stolen by these men and Sc
creted in different portions of the county were
found aud returned to their owners. Quiet now
prevails in that portion of the State
At Ada and Lyons, Micb Mr. Van Auken
is extensively engaged in growing pepperminS
for distillatiOn. He has nearly two hundred
acres growing in two counties. This is an ca
silly grown and highly remunerative product,
giving four crops from planting of ROOTS
The one hundred acres devoted to this crop last
year gave net profit of five thousand dollars
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25

The rite of baptism by immersion, was per-
formed in the Sandusky river, Sabbath after
noon, by Rev. A. Wilson, of the M. Z. Church,
on three ladies and one young man.
Monday morning as man came down Crog-
han street with a load of hay, his horses took
fright and ran, and turning into Front street
came to sudden halt by the horses falling.
The load of hay upset onto another wagon in
which man was sitting. No one hurt, but the
farmer had the trouble of pitching his hay once
oftener than he bargained for, with crowd of
spectators to criticise his performance.
Some few peaches of an inferior quality, are
being brought to market. In fey days they
will be plenty and of better quality.
A good and timely rain came Monday night.
The dust is laid, and the air cooled down.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
lTRANsFERs OF REAL EsTATE.

For the week ending August. 18th, 1866, pre-
pared by A. F. GALLAGHER, County Auditor:
VIM. Herbster to A. r. Walters, outlots
70 and 80, Fremont, $l,7OO
Il54, Fremont, 4OO
Jos. Wengard toJno. Buchanan, 30 acres
section 26, Washington, 140O
Jno Buckingham to r. T. Patrick, lot
I09, Clyde, 1900
A. Richards to R. Perkins, 10 acres, Sec
tion &c, Riley, 400
sections30, Woodyille,s tEF 1900
W. Fl. Cloud, Adm'r, to H. and l.. E. Al
bee, lots 584 and 588, Fremont, 1863
J. Fl. Ames to j. M. Nagle, Sc acres, Sec
ton l3, Ballville, 1900
John Nagle to J. A. Deitzel, I8 acres, Sec
13, Ballville, $50
V. A. Duebel to J. @. King, lot 81, Roll
ersville, 100
]. b. Nagle to Sachs & Everhard, 10
acres, Ballville, 527
J. A. Bowlus to John Flaugher, 60 acres
Sandusky, 1900
Elias Lay to Chas Boyer, lots 8, 81, %
and west part lot Z, Hessville 1000
Jos. Berdsey to A. Billmyer, centre part
lot 22s. Clyde, 1850
Jno Babcoek to Jos. DevIin 20 acres, sec
ton IL, Townsend, 600
W. W. Wales to E. 81. Meade, part lot $50
Clyde, 700
D. Woods to o. Ball, lots II and r.
Woodville, $50
P. Krepsto to John Kreps, lot so, Clyde, 500
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
FOR PUT.IN.RAY.

The Hook and Ladder Company of our town
have re-Organized, and are in condition to rem
der efficient aid in case of fires For the pur-
pose of procuring uniforms, DC, they have
chartered the steamer Gen. Grant for an excur-
sion TO Put-in-Bay, on Wednesday next, 30th
The boat will leave Fremont at 7O'clock A. NJ
Tickets for the trip, 81. Their object is a COM
mendable one, and every citizen who purchases
ticket will give material aid to the company.
The Fremont Brass Band will be on Board,
and furnish music for the occasion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
From Rev. W. d. seIsfried, Pastor otth. 18th
IA NI..uI.

Messrs. Jones l. Evans-Gentlemen:I have been re-
Gently laborng under the distressing effects of Indiges
Numerous remedies recommended by friends, and
some Of them tested, but without relief Your HoOf-
lands German BtterB recommended BY who
had tried them and whose favorable mention of the Bit
ters induced also TO try them must confess that
had aversion to Patent Medicines, from the housand
palm of sweetened and drugged liquor upon the comu-
nifty, In sly wsy; and the tendency of which, fear is
to make many confirmed drunkard. Upon learning
that yours really medicinal PREPARATION took il
with happy effect Its action not only upon the stomach
but the nervous system, prompt and gratifying
feel that have derived great and benefit from
the uss Of fsu bottles Very respectfully yours,
W. ID. SEIGFrIED,
No. 264 Shscksn ron Street
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25

600 lbs. Fruit Wax or Cement, and
300 lbs. Rosin, wholesale and retail, at the
Drug Store of
DR.. E. DILLON d. SON, Fremont, o.
PIP Boxes Window Glass 200 Cans Of
White Lead and Zinc; Paints of every kind
and color, Brushes and Dye Stuffs, all in large
quantity, and tip top quality, at the Drug Store
of DIR. E. DILLON d SON.
3O-bbls. Coal Oil and Mecca or machine
ry Oil; 10 bbls. Linseed Oil and boiled Oil, at
wholesale and retail, by ..i fin
DR.. E. DILLON d SON, Fremont, O.
Their Drug Store is open on Sunday from 8
to 10 a. m; from II to l, and to 6p. IN.
Fs.rs f..H --rHs ~ - y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
BROWNLOW ON John REI,L.

W. G. B. Correspondence Knoxville Whig- ~
| have had long interview with John Bell.
He is ten years older in appearance, than when
the war began. His teeth are out, and that af-
fects his speech. His hair and whiskers are
very gray, and he is very much stopped, and
leans upon his staff as an old man is expected TO
do. treated him very kindly. He talks very
freely about the rebellion, and in opposition to
it. He says the secessionists in the south are
all lunatics without any lucid intervals-that is
to say, they are crazy all the time. believe it
is principle in law, that if lunatic have lucid
intervals at times, he is responsible for acts per-
petrated in those intervals. And medical wri-
ters say that lunatics without lucid intervals
are incurable.
s accompanied theold gentleman to the head
quarters of Gen. Thomas, and after a short, but
agreeable inverview with the General we went
to the Office of the Provost Marshal General,
where the old gentleman took the amnesty oath,
and placed himself right on the record
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
A CARD.-Editor Of LournoL- In rar,I,

II OAhD.-GulGOr OF 0OUf1lUNIn r0DlV
to many letters and inquiries people in this
tion of the country the undersigned take great
in saying through the columns of your paper that our
renowned preparation known GOES DYSPEPSIA
CURE, certain cure for Dyspepsia in its worst stages
Many cures Of long standing, within own acquant-
anoe have been completely, and we beye permanently
cured 1t will stop distress after eating almost insan-
taneOusy and enables the dysPepc who has lived for
years upon Graham bread and the panest diet to eat
heartily as he pleases and he chooses without
danger OF DISTRESS souEng, rising the stomach
IL is inIalble correcOr of Indigestion and copstna
oR, creates healthy appetite, stops headache.
heart burn sickness at the stomach palms, crnmps or
cOicin either the stomach bowels, and BY enabling
the patient to take psay of hearty food (which Is the
parent Of health produces vgOr, strength and snergv
In every trial have known it has speedily
Dyspepsia with all its attendant suerings weaknssssS
debility and loss Of power, giving instead proper sc
yty and tone to the stomach and organs of 0estion
and as confidently believe, and as the published
t6eates in our circulars, Amanacs, and in manv of
the leading Journals, from conValescent patients iii;
c0EiT1, completely, permanently, and almost miraeu
lousy cure the worst case of Dyspepsia in exgtenr
We warrant it in every instance It can Be Obtained at
all the Drug Stores in the United States and Csnadss
8, 90 per bottle, or six bottles for 90.
O. 9. CLARK & CO.. PrOrrietors,
3yi New Haven, Ct.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
A Good Joke.

A good story is told of Boston man who
recently visited this city. Happening here on
the evening of the first temperance meeting, he
thought he saw one Of the gentlemen With whom
he had taken quiet drink only few hours be-
fore, filling one Of the offices. He said (in re-
latipg the incident sfterward) he thought it
was queer country out here, if the cause of
temperance was represented by such men. But
it might be that he was mistaken; men look SO
differently by gas-light sometimes, and perhaps
the officer in question is another man entirely.
'tBut, said he, "after the meeting, to make the
thing sure, again asked him to drink, and by
thunder, he did drink. -,JaneSuiIIe Gazette"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
To Make Pickles.


Now that the time has arrived for making GU
cumber pickles, aud very many people who
undertake It know nothing about picking, we
give the following old and well-tried recipe:-
Take cucumbers and wipe them free from dirt
and dust; pack them in jar; when full pour
coldvinegar on until they are covered; throw in
a handful, say an ounce, of white mustard seed
to every jar of three gallons, and the work is
done. No scalding oyer is ever needed. The
pickles retain their favor, hardness and color,
and are ready for pse in a few days. They
will keep year. The addition of lump of
alum as large as walnut will aid in keeping
them hard and sound,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
MRS. sIRITT,s CnI1NsEI.-.

The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Herald, says:
A mean attempt was made by the counsel of
Mrs. Suratt few days ago to sell her house,
which she nortgaged to them to defend her
This step would haye thrown Miss Suratt COM
pletely out of house apd home. When about to
take the legal proceedings, the astute gentle
men suddenly discovered that it was necessary
for Mr.. John Suratt to be present in court on the
distribution of the property. As they could not
was abandoned. Miss Annie Suratt has quite
recovered her health, and has been receiving a
large number of fsympathising visitors, who feel
that she was in no wise cognizant of the con-
spiracy planned under her roof
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
sANDUsKY COUNTY FAIR.

BY desire of the members of the Agricultural
Society, the ANIMAL Fair has this year been FIX
ed earlier than of late years;-the 9th, 7th and
8th days of September. 1t is desirable for the
purpose of having this exhibition a successful
that all citizens of the county at once inter
est themselves in the matter. The premium
list was published by US some weeks since
The officers of the Society are energetic and are
doing what they can to make showing supe-
rior to any previous Fair. Mr.. Vallette the
Secretary will cheerfully give any information
on the subject, on application.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-08-25
OHIO STATE EAIR.

The Sixteenth Annual Fair of the State Board
of Agriculture, will be held this year in the city
of Columbus, commencing on Tuesday the 18th
day of September, continuing four days. The
Premium list is ample and competition open
to all States. The Board of Directors are put
ting forth every exertion to make the exhibition
one of unusual merit and attraction. All who
purpose forwarding articles for competition can
obtain pamphlet of premiums and regulations
by calling on o. W. Vallette, Secretary of the
Sandusky County Agricultural Society.