davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
VIRGINIA HOUSE.
Formerly known as the
HARDWICK HOUSE,
SITUATED ON ADAMS STREET,
Between Second and Third.

rI'HE ABOVE HOUSE HAS BEEN. THOR
i oughly cleansed and reftted. and Is now
being painted in the best style. The Servants
are courteous, polite and attentive. The Table
shall at al times be supplied with the best the
market affords in fact, the Proprietors intend
to spare no pal ns TO make the House equal TO
any kept in the city. We have the
BEST COOKS
that can be secured in Richmond and Peters
burg. Va, and can promise that the food will
be served in the best Virginia style. We would
be glad TO see the former Patrons Of the House,
and the public generally, feeling confident We
can give entire satisfaction TO all. The we'll
known and popular
FELIX r. HARD0RAVE
will be found with Us. ready and willing to at
tend 10 the wants Of his friends, and the public
generally All We ask TO prove what We say is
to give US call
II. II. WILLIAMS. Norfolk. Va.
l55 W. D. r. GLOVER, Petersburg, Va.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
iLISH TOURIST

! on's New Amer
be seoond edition in
sfavorabIy received
ed We quote a feV
N says:
iiuity and patience
rns,as pushed 3 way
soss dimcult trail OF
ln ing for trade sSd ~
thilantic and Pacific
rs this feat Sc q pri-
|oulp from the State
lflny learned body
od moaey which can
ictpn earth; and for
e ern man thinks
d much Of treasure,
+ tas being invested
q pay. Holding his ,
.d reckless, jovial
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
BLIC LEDGER.
PuBLJAHED
AFrERNo0N. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
-BY-
pm A. snd Edwin whitmore.
Under the firm style of
rMORE BROTHERS,
} 1s Madison Street.

pLIq LEDoKR Is served to City Sub
<able weekly 10 the carriers.
D. Six DOLLARS por annum, or
|fe per month, in advance.
|pications upon subjects Of general in
he public are n all times acceptable.
manuscriptiw WILL NOT be returned.
.ATES OF ADVERTISING.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
ATTENTION ATTENTION -!
ID X. a. B H A II v,
OF Shelby county. with
D. AIM q CO.,

1881 Main street. OPP. Webster Block.
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE,
"HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Ladies'
aud Misses Shoes. Mems and Youths Cloth
ing, Mems and Youths Boots and shoes. and
tention 20 the fact that always having a buyer
in the Eastern markets, we are enabled to offer
you fresh goods every week. We feel csnfdcnt
20 sell 70 our friends and customers az low as
any house in this city. Call and examine our
stock and prices. ID. KAHN A CO
l55 1881 Main 81, OPP. Webster Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08

-rrF REPAIR WATCHES, CLOCKS
w Jswciry. Mathematical, Chemical; fhy'
al and Nusical Instruments; Muse boNest
S.,-inr Machines. Guns, Pistols, naiess meA
Locks aud KEYS; Bell Hansefs' Lish'n'l
Rods put up. and
Gold and Silver Plating
done 10 order. Being both eKperienesas, q, air r,
rrarficai IN our business, ar NerA VIII ve
lromptly attended 10 ana NaiIanied-
old eola and silver Bought At the HiEhsit
Cash Prices.
e. Do rst forgci-7I Madison sirsei. .
T1RTNG YOUR JOE PRINTING ~ Ihh
-bfnrfC LEDGER, where he rrlcee ~
-,--f-r-, nd l51T. anirrh1re you are scRE 70
~ lIc ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08

j. 5. rooF. c. ]. PHILLIPS. F.M MAHAS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08

Is 0aiedE - JOHN r., CITY IEsPgCT(
Adams streets, "A4hihfD1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08
PUBLIC DIREdroRY.

Is once iI1n RI x NPpaalIILhsON, COAL DkALKI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-08

[ TfhK fSl \ q. CAMPBELL. ATT0RsRYs ,FIVy
Block, MenpHbIssl Hbslp ret. street. Room q JACK -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
Blacksmithing !.
g. A. COLEMAN,

AT MADISON PORTER'S OLD STAND,
IN WINCHESTER
Is prepared to do any work In his line
in the very best, incest and most dllra-
ble manner, at prices to suit the times.
Especial attention given to ..4iHo
Horse Shooting, and Repairing Of
FarninO Implements, 7rI
Wagons, dc. i .,f.'i~
Job work of all kinds will be promptly
done. lie feels that twcnty-One years ex-
pericncc in his business is u recommended
ton as to his ability to do GOOD WORK.
He sOlicits call. mar28, 67-ly!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
GEO. F. ENGLENIAN

- ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE
IL citizens of Winchester and Franklin
county that he is still carrying on busi-
ness. and would be pleased to have the
patronage of all who want clothing made,
mentled, or cleaned. With an experience
oe twenty-five years, and by close atten.
tion to the latest styles, he Is satisfied he
can please, and will guarantee the same.
~" lie uses no machines for hasty
stitching, but with his hands puts his
work together in n NEAT AND DURA-
BILE MANNER.
N4s' Try him ONCE, and he feels sure
ot your continued patronage. ''
Anril l1th lS67-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30
ColTAG, MARKS 1 FITZPATRICK. :. Z. i
f'.. rsg u hr.
Attorneys atLaw

WINCHESTER, TENN,
Practice in the Courts of franklin, COf-
fee, Grundy, Warren, and Lincoln eOun-
lies, and the Nashville courts, and 4aII
Will prosecute applications for
Bankruptcy. ~, = -.
feb2I1y. 'iI1
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

These Radicals who tell you they will
ticceiving you. They are meaner than the
meanest~therc Is no language to express
how mean. The men who tell these things
wilftilly designs to mislead you. 30 =
How IL II. Mr.. Stokes, that You permit
eyerybOd to vote In South Carolina, and
your Tennessoo Radicalism will not per
nit the whites to vote ut allg III tell you
why 1t Il. because those countries south
Of us are ruled by Northern Radicals and
tennessee has tile misfortune 10 be ground
down by homemade Radicals. That's the
difference between homemade radiealism
and imported radicalism. And this home.
made Radical Is the f6ilest OF animated
beings-.spcwing up from his foul heart
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

MR. STOKES SPEECH.
Mr.. Stokes said / am here today
with distinguished friend, Mr.. Ether
idge, to discuss the political issues of
the day. l have never in my life before
risen to address so large an audience
as is here to-day. Why am here to.
day / was invited by the Union men
Of the Western portion of the State to
speak, and l accepted the invitation. ]
was to speak atshcmphis on the 18th,
Mr. Etheri,lge on the 10th. ] waited
till the 10Th that ! might speak with
Etheridgc. Tho latter spoke three and
a half hours, only two hours; then
Etheridgc spoke two hours moro in re-
ply. 1 told Mr.. Etheridge that II be
would come up in my districts where
1 hal appointments to Oil, ! would di-
vide time with him and we would both
have an equal showing. Mr.. Etheridge
remarked that he wanted me to ollow
him and he would give me slW. lav-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

END TO THE HOME JOURNAL
~ Oiiice all your clean ,cotson ysgs. and
we VIII give yon thu highest tba bavkst price
" CASH. liiTW. J. SLATER e. 60.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-05-30

and has gone on filing vacancies as fast
rs they occur, until he has nearly subordi-
mated the entire bench Of the State to his
base purposes. 1t was only q few weeks
ago that you saw the Supreme Court-the
highest tribunal known to the law--dccide
u great public question against reason;
precedence, legal rulings, civil liberty and
their rc-appointment with increased wa
ges Of Ave hundred dollars apiece annual
~. DO you call this purity? Do you call
this free government? Could such an
enormity be practiced, has 1t ever been
practiccd, in Englandi There the bench
Is at least independent ofthe Court. Here
tits made the servant of the Executive.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

CLOSING SALE OF ARMY GooDs, AT
JEFFERsoNvILLE lNDIANA.-The large
sale of dry Goods took place a few days
since at Jeffersonville, Indiana and resulted
in complete slaughter. The large retail
House of |. P. Sherwood, of Cleveland pur-
chased the entire lot of IA, 900 No. L.
Blankets aud $500 army over coats. This
house has opened the entire lot at retail, and
are selling the seven pound Blanket which
cost the Government $3.50 pair at LIS
apiece, the army over coat which cost 81 40
they retail at 50, Sherwood is retailing
the entire stock of the Hyde Park Cloak
ings at s., ,25, and $50 pair of Silverix and
River Side Chinchillas at $4,OO, goods worth
$3.50 he is also retailing 300 packages of
Empress cloth at IS cts. and elegant Merinos
at 81. 90.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
A BURDETT ORGAN.-Cr

A BURDETT ORGAN.-Cross d Thorn
son, SOLE ACTS. for the Burdett Organ,
fear nothing from the opposition. Oul
friend Leppelman has for sale a Burdett
Organ obtained from an Agent who has for
fieted his agency by SO doing and the pro
fits are guaranteed by the makers TO Gross
d Thomson. Leppelman's Organ is %
Glass Burdett with No HARMONIC CELESTE
AND NO IMPROVED VOX HUMANA
1t was obtained by stealth and the number
i removed. He can get no more, for al
agents have orders from the manufacturer,
not TO sell to him. Cross d Thomson sell ne
instruments obtained at 'underhand Ol
second hand Cross & THOMSON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
F. NJ. GINN, Sect.

An Item.-By reading the announce
ments, under the head of ''Married, in To-
days paper, it will be inferred that the typos
and types of the Journal Office celebrated
Thanksgiving pretty extensively For
sometime past we had a suspicion that their
movements were not entirely ''cerrect, but
now "revise" the opinion and find that they
were well justified" Like prudent people,
they kept their intention securely "locked
up" in their own ''forms" until they were
all ready TO go to press and publish it them
selves. There is no harm, therefore, in dis
tributing" the news now. We heartily wish
them good run" through life, and trust
that the selection of Thanksgiving as the
publication day" of their new existence,
may bea "token" that their future editions"
will be all worked off" with ''boldface'
before old age "blurs" their impression of
the good things of life. "Stet."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

Black Crook.-The Managers an
nouncement of this famous play appears in
another column. As we have never seen
the play represented by this troupe, we can
not say how we'll it will be rendered. OF
course there are many scenic effects that
cannot be presented on so small a
stage as that in Mammoth Hall, but the
finest and most wonderful scenes of the play
will be produced; such as the Demon Dance,
the Transformation scene; the Incarnation
DC. We know that Mr. Hough is reputed
to be an excellent manager and that our ex-
changes in cities, where the troupe has been
playing, speak in high terms of the acting Of
Messrs. Wallack, Collins and Mehre. Sig
noretta Jovetta, the ddnseuse, was the first to
dance in this play at Niblo's Garden, New
York, and is an artist in her profession.
Miss Sanford who plays the Queen is young
actress of great promise and fills her difficult
part well. This troupe play Black Crook
from the same text used at Niblo's Garden
aud will represent every scene which it is
possible to give on SO small stage.
1t is not probable that the people of Ere,
mont and vicinity viii ever have another sc
good sn opportunity to see and hear thi:
famous play as is now afforded, and every
one should improve the opportunity and be
in attendance on Monday or Tuesday eve
ming.
Reserved seats can be had by buying
tickets at Gallaghers stand at the PostOfiice
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

AN AUTUMN SUGGEsTIoN.-Now, as
heavy fogs arise and searching winds com.
mence to blow; now, as the human body
exhausted like inanimate nature by the heat.
of summer, begins to wilt and droop; now
ere the inclement winter makes its trying
onset; NOW is the time to buy Stoves
Ernst d. Younkman, No. 4, Fabing & Helms
Block, State Street, foreseeing the severity
of the coming winter have laid in an immense
and well selected stock of stoves, of every
description, which must and will be sold 2C
per cent less than the lowest. Call and see
and 90 home satisfied that you have received
the worth of your money.
44w6 ERNST & YoUNKMAN,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

WIN. A. R1cE.-The great rush after
goods at VIM A. Rice's store, is increasing.
The people will buy where they can buy
the best and cheapest goods. No humbug.
We are selling at Is per cent lower than any
can or dare sell for. The prices for this
week are;
Best calicos at I21la5 Extra calicos atI10
Brown Muslins heavy at 121a; Bleached
Muslins heavy at ~ French Merinos at
S5 to 80; Double all wool shawls and single
all wool shawls at $3.50 to $500; Full set
of furs only $500 all wool double blankets
at Sd, 50 to 500.
Our goods, in fact, are so cheap that you
will buy if you examine them. Come and
see the new and cheap Balmoral skirts.
The prices will astOnish customers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
9th Hxamination November %, 1867

OSn CO. LOU
The follow ing is list Of candidates who
received certificates, also the number o
months for which each certificate is valid
The terms " Plus and Minus indicate
intermediate grades of qualification.
Miss Nellie Jones, 6 months, Minus; Miss
Ollie Stimpel, 6 months, Minus; Mr.. Henry
Gibbons, months, Minus; Mr.. James
Wars, 6 months, Minus Mr.. J. G. Nudge,
months Minus Mr. r. II. Loveland, l2
months, Plus; Mr.. H. Shriner, 8 months,
Plus; Miss Lucy Huss, 6 months, Plus ;
Miss Estelle Cobb, 6 months, Minus Miss
Lucretia La Force 6 months, Minus Miss
Hortie Bement, months, Plus; Mr.. E. G.
Gillette, - mouths, Plus; Mr.. Will A.
Ollie, 6 months, Minus; Mr.. G. W. Short,
6 months, Plus Mr.. j. c. Prentice, Is
months, Plus; MIR. Lewis Edgar, 6 months,
Plus Mr.. J. E. Re msburg, 6 months, Plus;
Mr. A. Vandersall, 10 months, Plus; Mr.
Amos Flumerfelt, months, Plus; Mr.. N.
G. Akers, 12 months, Minus; Mr.. Marcene
Hobart, 6 months Minus; Mr.. j. C. Ranes
I2 months, Minus; Mr.. J. B. Loveland, "a
months, Minus.
By order of the Board.
F. M GINN Sect.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
The Road Business.-A ne,

The Road Business.-A petition has
exts been nsively circulated in Clyde and
vicinity TO have the road leading south from
that place macadamized. The petition was
laid before the county commissioners al
their session this week and the wor will,
without doubt, be done. We are glad the
business men Of Clyde begin to see on
which side their bread is buttered." A
stoned road to their town from the south
will bring them trade which now goes south
and east, and pay them big percentage on
all theH invest in It in subscriptions.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

The following are the lists of officers elect
in the different Masonic bodies of this coun-
ty, with their times Of meeting:
Clyde Chsptsr.--Olyde Chapter No. 80
R. A. NJ. Meets on lst Monday of each
month, at Masonic Hall Clyde.
Jw Foster, HIP; W E Lay. Ring; G G
Sanford, Scribe !. Spencer Russell, 9 H;
Matthias Benner, s; r F Patrick, r A @ /;
Milo Hunter, NJ Sd Vail Geo Colvin, G NJ
ID Vail; W G Terry, G NJ lst Vail S P
WOttrine. Treas; r NJ Bercaw, Secty; o
Birdsal, Guard.
The above will be installed on the next
regular meeting in January by Com. G. R.
Morton OF Sandusky.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
MarriaQes.

In Fremont, on Thursday morning, Nov
2Sth, 1867, Thanksgiving Day, at st. Paul.
(EpiscopaD Church, by Rev. G. H. Young
Mr. CHARLES NJ. MONTGOMERY, foreman o
the JOURNAL office, and Miss MARTHA K
SMITH, cowpos;tor in the JOURNAL Office.
In Fremont, on Thursday, Nov. 2sth
1867, Thanksgiving Day, at the Reformed
Parsonage, by Rev. j. B. Thompson, Mr.
RoBERr H. CULLEY, printer in the JOURNAL
Office, and Miss MAGGIE c. BKINKMAN, o
this city.
Dec. 3D. 1867, in SandusLy City, o., Mr.
TAYLOR FULLER, with Miss ANGE ELINA SToNs
both of Townsend.
Nov. 10, 81, by the Rev. NJ. Bulger, Mr.
S. BULeER, of Monroe, Mich, to Mrs
MELISSA SLOAN, of Flat Rock, Seneca Co., o
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

A New Local Editcr.-A young man
who says he is good deal about town, sends
us some items to help fiIl.up, and offers to
keep on doing 50 if agreeable. Wegive be-
low a sample or two of his style, and at the
same time suggest that he needn't do SO any
more:
Done LosT.-Last Sunday there strayed
into our enclosure having a white streak
around its neck little yaller dog with big
appetite in spots and four small white paws
on the tip of its tail wagging constantly
evidently lost away from its master which
is rather old that is the dog and not valuable
except for the associations connected about
its early reeollections. This therefore is to
certify that his bark lie on the wave and his
owner can have him by paying charges at
the butchers aud taking him away in linked
sweetness long Here we draw
the pen across the rest of the new locals
article on the dog question, and will see
what he has TO say on another subject:)
The SIDEwALKs,-Snow is a good thing
to have but it's better not to have it on the
sidewalks especially the children on skates
and sleds running into everybody and turn
ing them bottom uPPermost particularly the
women folks who can't get out Of the way
as quick as the sleds can catch them on ac-
count of the ice having been frozen which
comes from not brushing the snow off the
walks in front of their premises early in the
morning when it can be done easy before
anybody tramPs on it by packing it down
which wouldn't happen if everyone would
clean it off his own premises or if he has
none of his own he might do like the young
woman did who wanted TO kiss him for his
mother take his broom and shovel and clear
off some other body's As our
space is limited, we are compelled to omit
the balance of this interesting item. We
also omit with cheerful reluctance all the
other items)
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

LOST Doc.-A large black dog, a
cross between the newfoundland and bull
dog, was lost or stolen from L. NJ. Michael's
Auction Store. He has a white ring around
his neck, twhite breast, white feet and few
white hairs on the end of his tail. Had
when he LETT leather strap about his neck,
a liberal reward will be paid for his recog-
ery or information as to his whereabouts.
Call at L. NJ Michael's Auction Store or
address VIM. Hood, Fremont Ohi9. Att.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
BucKLAsD's stock of Holiday presents
is the incest and cheapest in town.

AN AWFUL OUTRAGE.-( Continued
from last week. .)-You will recollect we
mentioned last week that several respectable
ladies of this city were met on their way
home by large gang of-The gang
spoken of was a harmless one, meditating no
evil, being made up of respectable ladies'
and gentleman who were on their way TO
Harris Photograph Rooms in Buckland new
block to get their photos taken. 1913
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

WINTER.-Winter is upon us and
nothing is more necessary to health as we'll
as comfort than warm clothing. Dryfoos
has brought from New York a stock ofready
made clothing which cannot fail to give him
an immense trade. 1t is always better for a
customer to select from large stock. He
can get better fitting garments and better
bargains than in small establishments. For
this reason it is for the interest of every one
who is buying goods to patronize Dryfoos
who sells more goods in his line than any
other house in town.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

Fire Department.-Ins spite of grumblers
and growlers the Fire Department in Clyde
is in good condition. The new officers are
Gen. c. G. EATON, Chief Engineer G.
FREScH, Foreman VIZ JACKSON, Asst
Gas. HUBsox, Sect H. BAKEn, Treasurer
A. SrARKs, Pipeman. The company numbers
80 members and is in good working condi-
ton. Last week the new Hook and Ladder
apparatus was finished and taken possession
Of by the Fire Company. 1t was made by
REYNOLDS d SrAkKs at cost of $500 and is
very handsome job. The engine has also
been painted and put in fine order and does
quite as good service as a new one.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

TRUssEs, SHOULDER BRACES, Fitch's
Supporters, London Supporters, Elastic
Stockings, Kuee Gaps, Wrinal's, Nasal Dou-
ches, Maw's Feeding Bottles, Pessaries,
Needham's Breast Pump, Suspensanis Rub
Der Diapers for the Babies, for sale at the
Drug Store of DIR. E. Dillon d Son.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

Personal.-Lt. CHARLES HuDsoS, late Of
the 72nd Ohio Vols, has received an appoint
ment as Lieutenant in the 18th U. S. L. and
reported on Wednesday to Louisville for ex-
animation. Lieut.. HuDsoN was as gallant an
officer as even the gallant old 72nd could
boast, and richly deserves commission in
the regular army
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

A whopper.-The Ditch which was
lately located between Huron and Sandusky
counties by the Commissioners, is a "whop-
per, big enough to float small craft, and
will doubtless become raging canawl" in
flood times. 1t is niue miles long, will
empty into Pike Greek, and costs. the nice
little sum of $4,000. OF course it will
benefit the eastern part of our county, which
has been subject to severe foods for many
wears
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

Prof. Grimes remained 20 lecture en-
Monday and Tuesday evenings. drawing
full houses, although his price Of admission
was raised. As We have been unable 10 at
tend we cannot speak of his merits. If the
general feeling Of bis audience is justified by
facts, he used uncaIled for severity on several
occasions, with persons who were disposed
10 fun when they ought to have been quiet.
The general tenor Of his discources ought to
have been some excuse for the offenders,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
Fatal Accident.-week before last,

Fatal Accident.-Weekb before last, a
little girl of or s years, daughter Of Mr..
WaITNoRE of Jackson township, was burn
ed so severely that she died shortly after.
The funeral WAS attended on the 10Th. The
childs clothes caught by her standing too
near the fire and she was fatally injured be-
fore they could be put out
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06

A New Fence.-It does US good to
chronicle improvements made on East side.
These beginnings are Heaven which leaven
the lump" DIR. II. +. BAKER has finished a
handsome IRoN FENCE on his front, at a cost
of about $I9 per rod. The design is very
neat and tasteful and the fence substantial
as we'll as orrameutaI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-06
NEW ApvRRTIsEMENrS.

JL Jackson-wheeler d Wilson Sewing
Machines, Local Notice.
SW Smeed-Public Sale.
Miss NJ Bosley-New Millinery Store.
JH Hough-Black Crook.
JH Observation-Disclosures Notice.
r Thomas-Scarfs, DC, Local Notice.
Bristol & Tsylor-New Goods, Local n.
il Greene, jr-Master Commissioner.
J II Cole-Estray.
S Snyder d Co Commission Merchants
R McOulloch-The Holidays.