davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11
sH THE OLD FLAG STILL WAVES

AND
LEVY BROTHERS
continue to offer GREAT BARGAINS to the pub
lic The facilities they have for purchasing their
Goods and the immense business that they are
doing enable them to sell cheaper than any other
house in the city. 1t should be borne in mind
that this establishment continues to carry on
business established nearly
FIFTY YEARS AGO,
and have always had the reputation OF sELLlSE
CHEAP. They offer to- day
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons at So, 10, l2l,
and l5c.
Cslicoes at So 10, and l2sc.
Delaines at ia and zoe. i;
The best coored Alapcas at Soc, worth 75c {;
Lupin's French Merinos at 9Oc and 81, worth Sl.25
aud $3.50;
White Flannel, all wool, at 25c., worth S7ic.;
White Flannel, ali wool, full yard wide, at Soc.
worth 75c.
Heavy Red and Gray Twilled Flannsl at 35c.,
worth Soc;
Canton Flannel at l5c.
Heavy Domestic GiDghams at 1870;
Mohair Dress Goods at l23c., worth zoe. at &C.,,
worth 30c.;
Cassimeres at 81, worth $3.50;
Mohair Striped Skirting at &C., worth 75c. per
yard !;
Jet Gaoon Trimming at 25c., worth SOC.
Wovs Striped Flannel, for skirts, shirts, or
dresses, warranted ali wool, at 3oc, would be
cheap at double the money;
Table Cloths at 75c.
TaDle Damask at SOC. per yard sold before the war
a. 75c;
Scarfs or Comforts for children at loc., not the
value Of the wool that is in them;
Linen Napkins at 81. Is per dozen, worth ~;
Sets OF Bo2wood Jewelry at Soc, worth 81;
Oh sck Muslin at leg and 2Oc., worth 20 and 25c.;
Misses Balmoral Skirts at &c., worth $3.50;
Ladies' Baimoral Skirts at $l2S;
A larps LOT OF Cloak Buttons at l0c. per dozen,
some Of which are worth Sec;
Fleece lined Cotton Gloves at l2Ic., worth 25c.;
Fleece lined SIX Gloves at 2Oc., would be cheap
at 5Oc.;
large stock of Bonnet Ribbons at 4oc. per yard,
worth &c.;
Cloth for Coaks at g. so per yard, worth sa5 so per
yard
Huckaoac< Towels al $3.50 per dozen, worth 81. so
Embroidered Handkerchieis ut Soc, worth 81;
Ladies' Hoods at Soc, worth 81;
Velvet Ribbons, Plain Black. Black with White
Rdges-and all colors-at greatly reduced
prices;
We call particular attention TO our stock OF Bou.
levard Skirts OF all kinds;
Cloak Cloths and Trimmings;
Jet and Steel Nail Heads;
Under Garments for men, women, boys, aud girls
Veil Berages;
| Embroidered Collars aud Cuffs;
Russia Crash; Russia Diaper;
Table Cloths; Napkins;
shawls of every description
Real Lambs Wool Hose at Csc, worth soc.;
Merino Hose for children, all sizes, at soc. WORT
7sc.;
| full assortment Of White Goods, Plannels
| Bed Blankets, shawls, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery
aud everything else tina. should be kept in a drst
class dry goods establishment. which we ofer I,
the public; assuring tham that we have every ar
ticle in the house at the prices they are adver
tised A. and that the goods now IN store are Dacl
below the regular prices.
LEVY BROTHERS.
l547 Main street, few doors above the Old Marks.
Opposite side de 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11

DICKENS AND HIS FRIENDs.-It is an.
nounced that out of large number who
called upon Mr.. DICKENS, in New York,
Saturday night, only few were enter
tanned by him at dinner, the remainder
not being on his /" lSt of acquaintance"
This apology was to ease 'offethe NORTH
cation of the snobs who were not enter
tanned. But if DICKENS shall be compelled
to entertain them when he becomes ac-
ouainted with them, he will hardly go out
of his way to know them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11
The Editorial Convention.

The Editorial Convention will probably
be fully attended by members of the pro-
fession in this State. Many had arrived
yesterday. We renew the tender of the
use Of our establishment in any manner
that may be convenient to them; and we
request them to make themselves perfectly
at home in the Dispatch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11
MARRIED.

1,po1timore. December 2. at half past o'clqck
attbe Seventh Baptist church, by Eey. "
FniIer. WILLIAM S. CROSBY, OF New &c or p.,t 20
KATE, daughter of John Mincher' ksq'' Oh DSiu'
more.
T, po,ttmore on the 2sth OF August. by the Rev.
,d-eM nngacra N. J. MSWBURN aud MA
TURHH MURPHY; both of Baltimore.
m the 10Th ultfmo By the Rev. b: Stringt9lioW
1s' CLAIBORNE, of Amherst, to ANNIE NJ
BOILING, Of Goochland
Lynchburg papers copy.
r, Norfolk va. on the 2lst November. BY the
par + Johnson, Mr. LAWRENCE ROYbTER,
o. New Kent county. Va, to Miss ALICE j. ElD'
LEY. of the former place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11
upS uINsLoM,s SOOTHING 81.

nayM MRS. WINSLON'S SOOTHING sY-
RIP for children teething, greatly facilitates .ne
process of teething by softening the gums, reou,
cino all inlammation-will allay all pain ana
spasmodic action, and Is sure to
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Dapend upon It, mothers, 1t will give rest 10
yourselves and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article ior years,
and can say in ooNFIDBNoE and TRUTH OF It what
wa have never been able to say OF any otner me-
dicine-neyer has 1t failed IN a single instance 10
sFect q cure when timely used. Never dld we
krov an instance of dissatisfaction by any one
who used it. On the contrary. ell are delighted
with its operation, and speak In terms OF COM
mendation of It's magical effects and medical VIZ
tnss. We speak in this matter WHAT WE DO
Kyow" after years OF experience, and pledge our
rsputation for the fulflment OF what we here de-
clare. In almost every instance where the infant
is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief Will
ba fonnd in fifteen or twenty minutes after the
svrup is administered. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call Tor
| {. MRS. WINSLoW'S SOOTHING SYRUP having
the fac smile OF Curtis Perkins" on the out
aide wrapper. All others are base limitations.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. Price.
only s5c. per bottle.
Offices: 2l5 Fulton street, N. Y. 2O5 High Hol-
born London, England Ill St. Paul street, Mon
traal Canada So 20--eod6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11
DIED,

In This CITY, on Tuesday afternoon, december
n ri CONSUMPTION GEORGE M. TAl LOB, IN the
thirty. seventh year OF his age.
His friends and acquaintance are respeesttpiy
Baptist church REV DR.. Jeter's) THIS AFTEH-
MOON at O'clock.
On the evening of the 5th instant: at his resi- II
th se3ranty siyth wear of his age Mr.. Kyle was
one Of the leading ard most enterprisins citizens
of MONTGOMERY county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11

RlTuALlsM.-The Londoners and English
people Of other large towns are still greatly
exercised by Ritualism," and illustrate
the idea that people quarrel most oyer
mat they have the least Of. The Church
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11
OBITUARY.

Mr.. WILLIAM L. WALRsR, formerly . Of kieh a.
this State (Ternsssee), di:d OF pneumonia 1t III
residence, near Trezevant, Carroll county, on
September 90, 1857.
The community in which he lived sustains a
great loss in losing member which was univer-
Sally beloved and respected. The noble traits II
his character cannot be too highly spoken OF or
appreciated g. was, whether ut home or abroad
at once noble, chivalrc, and patriotic in the high;
est degree, and his Christian benevolence marked
him as man whose constant aim was the good o,
his fellow men without even rega ding his own
interests. A man OF quick perception, OF gene
rous feelings, OF nobls impulses Ms loss is pub
lie calamity, falling heavy upon his friends and
acquaintances, in whose hearts lie has forever
erdeared himself.
About year ago his wife ION account OF III
heaith) went to Virginia and after nearly ton
months absence returned home much improved in
health but toe happy union looked for with
so much delight was OF shor. duration-even then
tbs sands Of life were d. awning near their close;
) fter eight days severe suffering he calmly ana
peacefully resigned his spirit 10 Him who gave It,
10 the hops of b, essed immortality.
May God, in his wisdom and goodness, sustain
and com fort the bereaved family, and give them
grace to bear with cheerful resignation and pa
tent submission this diepensation OF Els proVl-
denCe. D. Il. r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11

asH- WE SHALL WITHDRAW FROM
ROSD TOMORROW, where it has been stored
for twelve months with view OF maturing and ,,
msllowing, part OF e lot of J. BUMdARDNE R's
oID WHISKY. Its purity. and quality,
and sge, combined. enable us to assure those VINO
ssak healthy and invigorsting stimulans that
49,, nood have no doubt in obtaining 1t through
s.e' J.E. LIPsCOMB CO.,
a., 1v sole agents for same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11

EoR SALE, THE STOCK AND FIX.
Il TURES OF one OF the beat @ S1CERY srAsps
In the city, now doing good basiness sns eapI
dress box $50, post-ohice. 10 w."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11
Meet1ngS.

DEV, G.. G.. CHAPLIN, OF DAN"
Ia VILE, will preach at the Leigh street
Bapt.st church THIS EYEEING at o'clock.
de 1l-1t<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11

TRUSSES, TRUSSES.- have Just
A. received WHITES PATENT LEV Be TRUSS
the best truss In use for retention and radical
OF HerniS. Also, WHITES ABDOMINAL SUP.
PORTER. JOHN w. BISON, DruggtEt,
NH ls Main and Third strssls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11

rsNO THE AFFLICTED-8E
SALkLEM BROTH OR SALTS OF WIS.,
DONE specific for RIngworm. letter. Itch, Bar.
ber's Itch, Ulcers, and all erupIions Of the skin,
matter how malignant or how long standing.
Warranted 70 cure pay. Try It, and II u
does not speedily and promptly cure and entirely
eradicate the disease, tho money will be refunded
In every instance. Price, G9c per bottle. For sale
by BLUNT Y NnSELhf,
Druggists, No. 1874 Main street,
au2, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-11

NOTICE-The annual meeting Of the
~ stockholders Of the MANCHESTER COTTON
AND Wool MANUFACTURING COMPANY will
be held at the Fee of the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad Company on SATURDAY, 14th De-
cember, st IL O'Clock.
WILLIAM Il. POWERs, Agent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20


The Islands.-The Island House, Kel-
ley's Island, has been put in complete order
for the reception of guests during the Fall
Season, and J. D. BOURNE, Esq, the genial
proprietor, is now prepared to receive and
accommodate all who may favor him with a
visit
The pleasure seeking and sporting public
will find the present the most pleasant month
in the year to enjoy visit to the Islands
The fishing season has fairly opened and
those who wish to enjoy that sport, will find
at the Island all kinds of Fishing Tackle,
Boats, Bait, DC. Those fond of shooting
should try a days sport among the Quails.
The grape season is near at hand the fruit
is nearly ripe, and wine pressing will soon
commence, an additional inducement for
parties to visit this the most beautiful Sum-
mer Resorts situated on the most beautiful
Island of Lske Erie, in the midst of extern
sive vineyards and gardens.
Parties arriving in Sandusky may take
the Steamer Evening Star direct for the Is
lands. At the Island House all things in
season will be kept for the accommodation
of guests, and nothing will be neglected
that will add to the pleasure and comfort o
visitors.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. Schenck's PulmOnie SyruP.-Thi
great medicine cured DR.. J.H. SCHENoK, the Propr-
etor, Of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had sssu-
med its most formidable aspect, and when speedy
death appeared to be inevitable His physicians
nouneed his case incursble, when he commenced the
use of this simple butpowerfal remedy. His health
was restored in very short time, and no return f
the disease haebeen apprehsnded, fOrnll the symp-
toms quickly disappeared, andhs present weight Is
more than two hundred pounds.
Since his recovery he has devoted bis attention ex
clusively to the cure Of Consumption, and the dis
eases which usually complicated with it, and the
cures effected by his medicines have been very nu-
merous and truly wonderful. DR.. SCHESCK makes
professional visits to several Of the larger cities
weekly, where he has lhrge concourse Of patients,
and it is truly astonishing to poor consumptTss
that have to be lifted out OF their carriages, and
in a few months healthy, robust persons. DR..
ScHESoK's PnlrsOHic Syrap, Ssaresd Tonic, and
Mandrake Pills are generally required in curing
Consumption. Full directions accompany each, SO
that any one can take them without seeing Doctor
Schenck but when it is convenient tits best to see
him. He gives advice free, but for q thorough ex-
animation with his Resprometer his fee is three dol
lars.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price $1 so per
BOTTLE or so thehaIf Dozen All lettersfo advice
should be addresset to DR.. Schencks Principal Office
No. Is North 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20

1234S SIS . Total
Quicksteps, Is 3 I3- sc
Picked Nine, 400 427 f. 39
Flys Caught-Quicksteps, Spencer ., Mel
nell 3, Price I-6. Picked Nine-Moore 2,
Keefe l, Downs g. Beckwith 3-9.
Flys Missed-Q Quicksteps, Mccarthy ,,
Trmbly Ia. Picked Nine, Landgraff /
Buckfold 9, Keefe l, Moore, j., ,, Beckwith
2-9.
Home Runs-Quicksteps, OweDs2 Clifford
Ia.
Fouls Struck-Quicksteps, Qwnes l, Nc
Carthy 3, Curtis l, Price 2-6. Picked
Nine, Wilcox !, Landgraff l, Moore, j. W,
Buckhold 2, Beckwith 1, Harris I-9.
Time of game 3 b. I5 min.
Unpire-J. Z. Knapp, Alert B. B. Club,
Rochester New York
Scorers-Quicksteps, Geo. Z. Pomeroy,
Jr.; Picked Nine, H. F. Baker.
This statement of the real facts in the
case is due to Fremont as the Toledo Com
msrcidl has INDUCED in some severe strict
ures on the conduct of what it is pleased
to call "a party of ill-bred fellows" ''the
crowd of loafers" DC.
The crowd did Eot ceDsure the Quicksteps
but only the Umpire who belonged to a
oRochester B. B. G, and we see no reason
for the Commercials sensitiveDess in the
matter, unless the fact that the Umpire bet
on two tallies to one for the Quicksteps, has
something to do with it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20
Base BaIl Matters.

MAToH AT Fl. SEEEoA.-The% %Esgle" Club
Of Ballville played match with the "Stars"
Of Fl. Seneca, on Saturday resulting in a
score of so for the STARS to 81 for the
Ballville boys. The Fl. Seneca players
entertained the Eagles" with royal
hospitality giving them a splendid dinner
with all the ct ceteras and never ceasing in
their friendly attentions until they left for
home in the evening.
WITH THE QuIcKsTEPs.-The QUIcKsTErs
of Toledo stopped here last Saturday on
their way home from Cleveland, to play a
game with Fremont nine, made up OF four
from the Oroghan Club and five from the
Dexterp. The game was played at the
Driving Park, and resulted in the defeat of
Fremont by score of 50 to 80.
This record, considering that the Quick
steps are counted one Of the best clubs in
the state, while the Fremont clubs have
been in existence only few months, is not
bad one. The players and spectators
generally expected that the game would
stand at least two to one in favor of the
Quicksteps.
In the matter Of umpiriug, especially in
the first five innings, our boys suffered the
greatest injustice. Decision after decision
was made so palpably unfair and partial,
that the crowd-usually as quiet and orderly
as can be found any where-began to cry
foul play.
We are willing to make all due con-
cessions and allowances for an Umpire. He
has thankless position at best, expects to
be secretly, if not openly, cursed by both
sides, and however impartial and just he
may be, is liable TO make mistakes which
seem gross Outrages to lockers on, who are
almost always prejudiced in favor of their
friends, on whichever side they may happen
to be.
The decisions on Saturday, however, were
so plainly one sided that there was no
them. We instance two cases
one on second base and one on first, in
which one of our players running the bases
was decided Hout" the baseman in each case
failing to hold The ball thrown to him. As
the UmpiIe confessed, after the game, that
be had bet two to one on the Quicksteps, he
cannot claim exemption from criticism.
The odds were heavily in favor of the
at best aud our players ought to
have had all the scores they fairly earned.
The only bad playing done by the FIRE.
mont nine, was in the 9Th and 9th innings.
The following is the score.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20

THE CHURCH UNIoN.-Owing to the un-
precedented reception of this paper it has
been enlarged TO doubleits original size, and
is now the largest, best, and most liberal, as
well as the cheapest family newspaper in the
world.
1t is the organ of no sect but V i'll aim to
represent every branch of the Church of
Christ, as well as every society oagauized
for the purpose of Eyangelizing the world,
1t is Trinitarian in Greed, but favors free
discussion of all subjects no! already settled
by the universal consent of the Church of all
ages. 1t will oppose Ritualisu and Infdel-
ity, and advocate free pulpit for Christ's
ministers and free communion table for all
the Lords people.
1t will favor universal suffrage and equal
rights 10 every man and woman of whatso-
ever nationality, and viii oppose all human
instruments conlriyed by men for TIE eu
slaTement of the consciences of men.
1t will publish sermon by Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher every Monday at u o'clock.
This sermon is not copyrighted no. does it
come under the eye OF Mr.. Beecher before
publication, and will be a faithful report of
the Great Preacher of Freedom. Writers
and editors of every branch of the Church
are engaged on this paper
Terms $3.50; $l00 to agents for every
subscriber. The usual premiums for sew
ng-machines, ect., will be offered For sale
by the American News Company for cents.
Address G. ALBERrsoN, Supt., IO3 Fulton
Street, n. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20

ball over his head, proved satisfactorily that
there was not room enough for it to pass him
in the field, and by general consent he was
allowed TO take the first base. He was OBJ
liged to dispense with the boy aud run the
bases alone after the first innings. The boy
was sent to replenish the bottles, after Rus
SELLS first visit TO the river bank. TYLER
always ran the bases to the popular tune Of
AS we go bobbing round"
sung by RUSSELL, Chorus, by the 'Infants. -
SMITH distinguished himself as "short
stop" He chGsSaied, right, left and across be.
hind the pitcher and gobbled up every ball
that came into his field.
YOU'VE caught sky balls in Buffalo
glass" with one hand as he took chew Of
tobacco with the other, but a 'daisy cutter
took bound and "went for his nose. Both
his eyes were in mourning.
DIR. GRoAr, Medical Director, was unavoid-
able absent
We understand that another game will be
played by the same mines, next week, for
$1OOa side.
We will be there.
P. S. Rumor says that FAILING and HooD,
the whip man, had controversy which is to
be settled by pitched battle, next month,
on the Dry Tortngas. Both parties are in
training and find plenty of hackers. No re-
porters will be allowed on the ground.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Ksiyiousservi,es are regularly held in the follow
ing Churches in this city, every Sabbath, at the
hours named:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner of Market
nd Main Streets; Rev. J. WYKEs, Pastor, 10H A.
NJ, and p. NJ. Sunday Schoolat9 Am. Prayer NEE
ting Wednesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Garrison and Mair
Streets; Rev. E. BUSHNELL, Pastor; l01z NJ, and !
Pm Sunday School st12A. Meeting every wednes-
day eve.
ST-PAUL's (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH, Rev. G. II. You've
Rector, corner Main and Court Streets; 1O1I "a. M,
and Pm. Sunday School at2 IN. Lecture every
Wednesday evening in the church.
REFORMED CHURCH, Front Street, between Market
and John Streets; Rev. J. B. THOMPSON, Pastor; Io
AM, aRd 7P.M. Sunday School t9 A. NJ. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. go
LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner Oak and Court Streets
Rev. h. LANG, Pastor; 1Oh A. NJ, and7P
ST.. JosEPH's (CATHoLIC) CHURCH, Croghan St.;
Rev. .SERAPH BOWERS Pastor; mass every morning at
o'clock: Sundays and Festivalso of Obligation, Low
Mass at So'clock A. M. High or Solemn Mass at 10
O'Clock lin Winter at 1879 vespers ats O'Clock
P. N, and occasionally 3enediction at P. NJ Sun
day School at ppm.
Sr. ANNE (CATHoLIO) CHURCH, State Street, Rev. L.
F. DARCY, Pastor; First Mass at O'Clock, A. NJ;
Second High Mass at 10 O'clock A. NJ Sunday School
2P, VesperE, Pm
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20
Something New For Sewing Mach

Something New For Sewing Mach
ines.-A new tuck measure and maker, has
been patented by the use of which each suc-
ceeding tuck is measured and marked out
true and parallel with the last line of stitch
ing while the same is being sewed. When
we take into consideration the beauty of the
work done, and the ease and facility with
which it is accomplished, we do not hesitate
to say that no attachment heretofore used on
machine is so simple and eaisly managed,
and does its work with such precision as the
Neeo 1ucla Measure and Marker, as now ap-
piled TO all Sewing Machines. All ladies
who usea Machine well know the length of
time required to measure, mark and fold the
tuck about that taken to the sewing of the
same. To say that five seams around an Or
binary skirt of four or five yards each can
be sewed in the time required to measure,
mark and fold one tuck, is only repeating
fact well known to ALL But now. If a tuck
can be measured and marked out true and
parallel with the line of stitching while the
same is being sewed, then, at least four times
as much work can be done in given time,
and IN superior manner in comparison 10
that done in the ordinary way. Price of the
Measure and Marker, with directions for
using, $500. For sale byJ L. jackson,
Fabing's Block.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20
Marria0es.

Sept 10th, 1867, by Rev. H. Lang 5Mr.
THEADoRE F. EDWARDS with Miss ELLEN P.
NFfF, both of Ballville Up
By the same, Sept 18th, 1867, Mr.. JouS
GALLAGHER with Miss CARoLINE Frey, both
of Riley TIP.
By the same, OH same datef Mr.. JoHE
WENzINGER with Mrs. ANNA KLoPFER, both
of Fremont.
By the same, Sept. 18th, 1861, Mr. JOHN
LANGERBACH with Miss WILHELMINA P.
NIoKoLs, both of Rice TIP.
Sept 18th, 1867, by Rev. L. HIll at the
residence Of Mr.. Nat Fosters, Mr.. MERREL-
Lus MILLIoUs with Miss DoRTHr Thomas all
of Fremont.
Sept. l7th, 1861, by Rev. L. Hill, at,,the NJ.
E. Parsonage, Fremont. Mr.. F. E. LTUF-
FORD with Miss MALANA WAITE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-20

The Public Schools.--The public
schools opened on Monday with the fairest
prospects of an unusually profitable and sue
cessful season. The attendance is large, al
though belowIthe maximum--as it always is
during the earlier days of the term--snd
viii rapidly increase, the demand for ''more
room" becoming more and more pressing
The finishing of the new building will be
looked forward to as new era in our schools,
and will give a new impetus to the cause of
education in our r-midst.
The number of children in proportion to
the population of the city and the rapid in
crease within the last few years, have made
our school Accommodations entirely indequate
10 the demands and the serious difficulties
which have stood in the way of both the
teachers and pupils have never been appre-
ciated by parents and the citizens generally.
Next winter, however, these difficulties will
be removed by the completion of fine SUBJ
stantial school houses on both sides of The
river.