davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28

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q. 9crSterM
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1853 Grttte Strobe+
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g. .. Norner,
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3. Ctr, Gde @atalbam.
Oscar Stepbenlpn>
Gatbrlie Bird, cine Grepre trd,
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8auf 5aus, 143 Gr tie Strabe.
0erGd,eruneese5cu'aaften
CT. Youl Sire unp Marine>
@erdants Srtel Vlrf,
3. unp Sadipn Strabe.
Serfheruuas'I aentea.
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Sir Netna, Sarticrb. Sntcrnatiunal, Sartfcro Size strd.
1913 Orttte StraBt.
@m. YpmeQ,
Mutual sfs SnIuranse &c. q: g.
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""e gs'a9m ,;: Sartf9 Sf; S S!sans y ei!s1 .: 2: General
hcnt. 12 Critic StruBt.
Yeter Shneicer,
Deutiter @cneral NerFt erunos seent,
Gfe ct. pcter II. 9. ctr,
t5ar 9tatcres iebe gnssias in elmer anecra epahe.)
MbrmaAer uus Jn,pctiers,
CHARLES y. YcafprN
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1>5 Critic Strate.
6enrt Nndot>
lltreu, o}cnelrr unp Siltrraaren ou!r Nrt,
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Mauffs3anDluneeu.
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gamble. - 1913 Orttte StraSs.
3abudr;te.
Nterce u1p Seedcr,
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8. 81. 0lirrer>
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Gerpet sfores.
Spbn MatbetS>
GnqrpS II Detail, CARPETS, Silclptbs gprbGr9e &c.
MaricIrs Slpc, Critic StraBe.
(JGr Ndbetes tete Nn3ei9e in elmer aahern Spalte)
Sattler.
Ga|per Sauer,
gerferti9t @el9irr uno Sattel.-141 Dritte Str.
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Sobn q. Sts6>
gnarpS Il. Detail, WGbel, Matraben unb Tebern.
$50 0rute Stra6e, Gte WftnueIuta.
2eibenbeforeer.
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&c. etnsallam'r fsa. ts1s'ret: 100 Critic
an,Gontrectoren
G1hle u. W len.
l1ebernebnten Gpntracte fir @ebGube ieter Mrt.
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Soc. &. Beaumont
Nsent Der Oriental Yulser So, 127 Dritte @trabe.
Gonfeetionere.
Me0onnalp,
ausss;eidnsts See Cream af BIZ. tarssas Nstis ssIisisrt.
5. spil9en Winnel pta unb Geoar ctr.
.&taee>0ffee.
glafeleY unD Carpenter, 30 >
Gfe @ebar unb 3. 9traBe.
MruGQrbeiten ieber Mrt*
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
y 9 II At:
GrferTaa q.

prp9raM at:
terSag.
Gmpfane Der Singer I'M 9aupt1uart'rv nj %tf rndaa1
Natmitta ss Gpncertpopbs.
Mbenbs: 1rpbee Concert.
3meiter Gag.
B~erlammluns {ammtliaer Singer In, TtbtndNu.
Gefreee.
M MSeattt $ nbr S gys1t q tsmii6e oper, vDn oItc:
Die &eile na9 Gbina>"
xDie 5erbrobene Gbaiie,"
Dritter iLag.
@ormittas: greeutiu-Sisuns bes Ntnnefuta .@an>
gerbunb. 8.
Na6mtttae: Ytcntc.
Mbenps: 4rpBer BAL.
Die &tnselnbe'ten tperten 3u e%eeteneter 3ett betannt
semabt weroen unb wteberbelen mir bier etnfp ellen
muir bic 0erfberun9, blB mir eS uns Sur Gbren1a1
MAIDEN, unfern San9srbrfbern BON Mtnnefpta Elm Set
beretten 3u belfen, me lhes ppn tttnem Der dltern Staas
en- TIT ben e dattsn acftclt mtrb.
9;c ct. Nauler MiteIieeer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28

lieb'bei'. Or bate raS Saidlal, isinen
Sobn Murimillan. Ger msbr bic Dl0ens
|hoffen a!S rte RIufe beihIbte, pnr fa
rtf1 III lebn, tbsnl 5 feinen jinaeren
Spbn Sttc, GGnia rrn 0!ifhsnlanp, Der
absr rie 81one als ros 9eben perl,r.
Gr srlebfe 0ud nod ben il1efen &rtea
BON 1866. Nue tiefs Gr!sbntGt lief Ter
SSnt3 an ild poraberaieben, pbne ld in
ls'n'r tIsinen DeIt bstren ~ la6tn.
Obels'd 6ayth6rt~fst lsinen I'm
gang uFdmsrie, tItsb CT tc@ bis ;um
!'btn Nu3entltde sin letens u1,ocr.
um anslder nfrr. geIti /. bic lfsts
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itutt t. er ;meima! nit lttbsfum Snte.z
eff.
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ts9ter uno enreesrret Men|d unc lift
feline Wunce,I idfeiten, ! 9 le;re (sltz
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BET. Seine @eethts Iiar utuesna rt&t
70 (dls6t 1pte fl aupsi'en oemahs rpsr=
pen. Die Torm 1T f,stItd, manaelbaf. /;
abse ou& 0:S6ere Did'tr ais sr bobsn
fstenfdbiae 6framster sanadt, UNI Elm
&ern On 0eit uno 0smlts 1T off uiat
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ct fla UNI Dsuilblano ermprceH bot. Gr
rat Elm o.'ter 2eulIber, Ct per Elm td5lsr
Wsnlh.
Muf ~leinen @ratitein mEst SIR lelen:
Ct it tarhaftia Gin Menid, aenfleu!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
Muf letnen @rabtein mE9t SIR lelen:
st TT %rarbafti9 Elm Menlb gene len!

- Die neueitsn (bis gum %. Gstruar
rsiAsncen} 3s'tunaen aug Isut|aIonc
tet|htsn ipar spn elmer 9eflb1Iihen g.
fronfuns (Wa1ufahD res altsr> I'm
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SaYern Ccer Teutidn 2eut1dsfer.) abes
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mes Gnfel5.-Nm gnee miro (ib berauez
itelsn, ooB po6 neu!ihs Saskatchewan i
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2urwi9 II. @rtlaritd udre Der Srrttun1
bel Der 9rObsn unfenntntb rer 1elfoyapbiz
fen utsr osutide @erbdI!nil7s uno perloz
nalisn lsitter> al6 Der sinfa D1udfebs
let. (Su. SUI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
3Orlduise Mn5etse
Bterten Mfinn. SQnQerfelte6

~. G1h, TeFsDtrtgent.
Ote benz Minneipta sdnserbunb ansetErentsn @dn'
aer pom st. paul laHen btermtt an TIRE Songerbrueer
sen Mtnnelota se Gtnlap ing CUR Gbetlnabme an benz
@ierten neIptaS dn9erfef
ersesen, NEEDLES tUmmenben @onantr gsbe Snnt fatt.
eutialuTeu ina welde bas s t au benz eldna entiten
son aaen bic IL Wttnneluta fatteetabsen. ~saitaltea loI'
len.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28

Gatbcart unb g.,
1872 Dritte Giraffe,
SAMPLER In einteimii9en uno inpprtirtsn Gnenwaarsa.
(Gur Ndteres iists Mn3eise In elmer aneern Ssa!tt.)
@@ubs unD Stie'eln.
., Tlynn
18O Dritte @trass.
Spbn TetldL
Tabrifant unr SGnrIcr.
17S Oritte StraBe.
Gbprnartb uno Brp,
Sabrifant uns sansIer,
MERCHANT TAILORs.
6. 8. Tenney>
Sdnrler unt @eriertiaer,
NiebauS @rp's,
@dnr!er mr. Serfertiacr,
1873 Drift: @trobe s%esenater Sbpmplpn's Sanf.
g. 6. @riemplc,
Gnsrcs uaS Gstail Schiller unr @~erfsrtissr.
s. Matbews, 3uidneirer. 1874 Dritte @trabe.
Golper Sebrleir1>
S""''<' " g. gtr.' 5 Sbare otertolt Metsrts,
(5ar 3drerss Fsse anssise in elmer aneern @patte.,
Suite uno sappu.
@~ 9. Sputbmprth
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Saten' Sappen SnS a:nt' m a d. r: ssaars"'
C5ar Naterss ii'fe Inisise in elmer aneern SYalte.)
Skom unn 6ines>
ensrrs nne Setail S5aneler in Sitsn, Sappsn, 9anen uns
&'nesr Tsisn,. Serrsn Ne;en II. S%urn'ibtHs grcr:.
Us = rite Strase.
G%urstpaareu Notions.)
sc. .. 6ornppr>
stutipns, ~Toncpmaores, pcitid,cn &C.
1S7 Critic @trabs.
(5jr @absrss Fets Iricts in elmer antssn 5ralts)
Nue uns @fpeeuaarcu.
WrS. Sic fer,
Gneros uur 2etoiI,
ISL Iritte Strabs.
Dr0ol1 lup Nllnctte>
Gnsrus uns 9etaiI More uuS Iaucu=SEaarcn
ISL Oritie Strabe, Catholic Blvd
Tancp %gsaaren.
q. 5crsberA
Janey gSaaren, @tit gScue, Ertmmines unc Bottoms.
1853 Eritte Strabe.
Mebtsanrdfte,
%. .. @or1er,
Snseriru's Sled. cine Crepe bod.
3. Ctr, Gde Matal BAN.
Oscar S%tepbenlpn,
GatprGe Blvd, Elm, Grsprs trd,
3. Ctr. Stp. Geoar II. Minnel pta,
6. 81. Monn,
1l3 3. @tra6e> cine Srtppe bet.
6. g. .. 6eorr,
G,ttrli, g1rf cine 8 rprrr tnh
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28

ore standing on the corner
md YazOO Streets last evening,
,..,.t nine o'clock, we saw first ten
81 .ix of them supplied. as we sup
,ery large walking sticks. They
cate street and turned across to
f.-rding in the rear of the ruins of
house. where we are informed
League holds its meetings.
:, minutes after, fifteen more
,roYazoo street in two ranks, and
4, military order, one in command.
-,,s nearer to those, we saw distinct
.rslve of the number had muskets
rms. and the last file had drawn re-
The guns were also carried with
-, precision at secure" which
.5sm the appearance of sticks at lit
r.,1ce. The squad marched with such
.,,itr that we know that il could have
issn acquired by constant drilling
7. all the attention of Mayor Norton, to
itt. that the loyal league at least meets
.s manner. i may be civil organiza-
BOT this military display of last night
rot look like it.
sis no hearsay, but we saw it, and a
! Who was with us, counted the files as
passed in five feet of where we were
ing
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28

EgIE RAILwAY.-In our columns to-
vii be found the new Time Table of
,Dad, which took effect on the Ith inst.
aral important changes have been made
which all our readers should become
liarized. The Erie Railway has long
leading position in the great chain of
L uniting the West with the East, which
Lot alone attributable to the superior &C
1nOdations afforded passengers, the uni
leivility of its officers and agents, the
ldeur and sublimity of the section of
ltry which it traverses, but to the great
lance exercised in the running of trains
! providing against accidents.
spite the closest scrutiny and circum-
ttiOn, however, all great and important
|Oughfares are liable to accidents. In
case of the recent accident near Carr's
<, no human prescience could have avert
ne sad catastrophe. For four years prior
) occurrence not a single passenger was
-red on this road; and it is generally ad-
.Hed that no Line went into the past win
Z in better condition, in all respects than
Il Erie; but so unusually long and severe
u the winter, that the iron in some parts
the road yielded to it's rigid severity
Il at this time the road is in as perfect
.Hdition, as the average of those in the
untry. To render it safe beyond ques-
on however, the company is substituting
eel rails as fast as possible for3sthe defec-
We iron ones; laying a double track on the
elaware division, and doing everything TO
lace the road in the most thorough condi-
on. The 81 100000 which the Company
scently came into the possession of will en-
be all Of these improvements to be made.
As showing one of the most prominent
lehievments already secured by the work
Eheh is being pushed rapidly forward, we
hight mention the fact that the trains at
resent experience no detention, but arrive
t New York and the principal Eastern cit
s at the same hour as rival lines
The Erie continues to issue through TICK
IS to New York at 81 As less than any other
0ute-a fact which our readers will do well
o bear in mind, when visiting the East
lther on business or for pleasure.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28

Gen. Wm. T. Martin, Democratic nominee
for Congress from the 5th Congressional
District of Mississippi, will address his fell
low citizens at the following named times
and places:
Woodville, Thursday, May %. ts
Liberty, Friday. May ~
Magnolia. Saturday. May 80.
Summit, Monday, June l.
Holmesville. Tuesday, june
Columbia, Thursday, June 4.
Augusta, Perry county, Saturday, 9th.
LeaksviIle, Greene county. Monday, Stn-
Winchester, Wayne CO., Wednesday, 18Th.
Ellisville, Davis county, Friday, 18th.
Williamsburg. Covington co: Saturday. Is.
Westville, Simpson county, Monday, 18th.
Monticello, Wednesday. June 18th.
Brookhaven, Thursday, 18th.
Aeadville, Saturday, goth.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28
Division Of Section.

NV u sw u
W n S eL and S e Il NV "
Psrte II e u Sc u (33
acres } part Sc u ne u 20
QCroS
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28
Ruhlic Speaking.

GEN b. G.. HUMPHREYS, Democratic can
didate for Governor, and Col. c. f. HOOKER,
Democratic candidate for Attorney-Generai,
Will address the people at the following
times and places:
Meridian, Saturday. Nay 3Oth.
Scooba, Monday, June 1st.
Macon, Tuesday, I'd.
Columbus, Wednesday, Sd.
Aberdeen, Thursday. 4th.
Okalona, Friday, 9Th
Tupelo, Saturday 9Th
Rienzi, Monday, Sth-
Corinth, Tuesday, 9th
Holly Springs, Thursday, llth.
Oxford, Friday, 18th.
Water Valley, Saturday, 18th.
Grenada, Monday 18th. Ezs
Sardis, Tuesday, 10th.
fernando. Thursday, 18th.
Winona, Friday, 18th. .4taaa zl.s
Durant. Saturday, Goth.
II Newspapers in the places named are
requested to publish the foregoing.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28
ATTORNEYS LAW

REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENTS
AND COLLECTORS.
SETTLEMENTS made for Sheriffs. Taxes
~ paid for non-residents. Especial attention
given to the collection and adjustment of notes
and accounts, and purchase Of Real Estate in
any portion of the State.
REFERENCES: Jackson-Gov. B. G.. Hum
phreys Power & Barksdale, Thos. 4. Swami,
Auditor; Chas. A. Brougher, Sec'y of State
Vicksburg-R. 5. Buck, Walker Brooke, Sim
rail- & Young. Holly Springs. w. G. Wat
son, DIR. w. NJ. Compton. NatcheZ-Botto &
Lambert, IL. +. B. Hunter, Giles NJ. Hillyer.-
Columbus-Maj. III. b. Whitfield, James T.
Harrison, A. Murdock. New York-Adams,
Hyllestead 81 Co.
April 6d&wf
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28
Appointments of Hon. Geo. Il.
Potter.

Judge Potter, will speak at MT. ALBION,
Warren county, by invitation Of the colored
people, on Saturday, 3Oth inst.
AT RAYMOND, Kinds county, June lst-
Col. Mckee, Radical candidate, is invited to
attend these appointments.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28

he colored people are specially
led to be present at the speaking to-
d. in the Capitol. Judge Potter will
lzlt some facts worthy their considera-
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28

One of the Radical candidates 1or
the Legislature in Lauderdale county
IS full blooded African.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28

Don't forget the speaking tonight
Let every body attend.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28
TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
JACKSON, Miss, May IL, 1865.

AUUIIOh . OI 4 1O1-,
JACKSON, Miss, May IL, 1865.
THE following described landsin the Coun-
i ty of Tallahatchie, delinquent for non
payment of Taxes of the year 1860, Will De
subject to entry or purchase at TINS once,
after sixty days from the date hereof, by any
citizen of this State, upon payment of
amount for which said lands are delinquent,
and all costs to the State, with damages and
subsequent taxes accrued. See revised Code
of Mississippi, Chapter /, Section y, Articles
As and 46, page 81.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28
THE EnwARDS' HOUSE.
(RAILRoAD JUNCTION.
JACKSON, MISS,

HAVING been leased by the undersigned
IL for term of years, he would respectfully
inform the local and travelling public, and , ms
Installed in the Hotel business. and that he
will spare no effort to make the EpwARDs'
HOUSE place of popular resort The build
ing which is new and spacious, viii be flnisn. s.
table at an times supplied with the best the
country affords, hopes to attract liberal share
Of parronage. a line of omnibusses will De
established between the Hotei ana the Capi.e2Il;;
finu him in the Office of the Edwards House.
III. HILZHIEM,
marchaV6s Proprietor.
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28

CHoCTAW COUNTY.

JACkSON, MISS, May II, 1863.
VILE following described Lands in the coun-
= W OF Choctaw, delinquent for the non.
payment of Taxes, of The year 1860, will be
SUBJECT to entry or purchase at this Office after
sixty days from the date hereof, by any citizen
Oh this State, upon payment Of amount for
Wnicn said lands are delinquent, and all costs
to the State, with damages and subseouent
taxes accrued. See Revised Code of Missis-
ssippi, Chap. 1, Sec. 8, Articles As and As, page
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28

II 81 tbs nj MoRDECAI SIZER, Esq,
Il5 o. GA At the age of 50 years
,s1d' =. - napers please copy
md relatives of H. E. and }.
5t'd' o.red TO attend the funeral
sSe i.4 r, the residence of the former
- = this evening.
To- NIGHT. = Remember
cro L. POTTER, speaks to-
1s ro,resentatives Hall
The Daily clarion., 1868-05-28

nN State street West side, third door eoutn
- of Tombigbee street, Claridy buliding. A
full supply of the best articles IN the apuse
line, always on hand. Those wishing suppnes
of the best artlcles. are invited to call and ex-
anime quality and prices; Terms & ALwHTs
cash. y. w. bOhNLii'
and
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
congratulatory Address.

STATE UNION REPUBLICAN, Con. Rooms I
COLUMBUS, October Is.
10 the Union RePublicGns Of Ohio:
The friends of freedom have Just cause of
congratulation on the results of last Tues
days elections. Ohio. Pennsylvania, In
diana and Nebraska have nobly responded
to Maine and Vermont, and ranged them
selves under the banner of constitutional lib
erty and national Union.
Three United States Senators, forty
members of Congress, and the maintenance Of
Republican ascendancy in the great Central
States of the Republic, are the grand results.
The election of our gallant standard -bea. ers
Grant and Oolfsx--is now assured. The
struggle of Tuesday was the expiring throe
of our adveTssries, and desperately was it
maintained; but we must not repose upon the
laurels won until the final victory is achieved.
Not success alone is desired, but triumph
by msiorities, the moral effects of which
shall bring peace TO the nation and repose to
the public mind. Let neither vigilance nor
effort be inJermitted; let the column move
on until even the Empire State shall be
swept into the great tide of Union, Liberty
and Progress" and the fruits of the great
national conflict shall be permanently Sc
cured.
State Union Executive Committee.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
CLOSE BUSINESS HOUSES
ON ELECTION DAY.

We trust that the business men of
Fremont-nine-tenths Of whom are Re-
pubieans-Will close their stores and
groceries next Tuesday; or at least from
9 o'clock in the forenoon till 8 O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day; and give
their undivided time and attention at
the Polls. Right here in Fremont
where the Democratic Mill has been
grinding out fraudulent naturalization
papers by the ream, and where the
ballot box has been stuffed with illegal
votes-Where Democratic officials have
aided and abetted fraud and perjury
right here is where the polls should be
watched the most carefully. Let our
business men, mechanics, and labOrers
of every kind, devote one day to seeing
fair play.
What response? 4?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
walking Horses.

The best gait a horse ever had fO,
every day use is a good walk. 1t is a
gais~ that not one iay teng possesses.
Cots ate nQt3trained to walk in al the
Eastern States, Y Y5angaAmerica wants
more spsed-Kertucky has more good
walking horses than any other State,
for their horseback travelling has long
been insfashiou- for men and women,
over a country where muddy roads at
times rendered any other gait impos-
sibfe, aud so horses have been bred for
the saddle aud trained to a walking
gait This is also the case in. all the
Western States, and perhaps might
have beeh so in New England when.
our grandmotbers rode to meeting on
pillion behind our grandfathets But
one-horse wagons have put horseback
riding out of the fashion and now
good walking horse is more rare than
one that can trot a mile in 2so4.
At the Springfield (Mass.) show Of
1850 the writer was one. of a commit
tee to award prizes TO the two best
walking horses. Out sof seventeen
entered, the committee found but one
which was considered q firstFate walker.
This was Morrill, mare, which walked
five miles an hour with ease. Two
rOthofsS-were fair walkers, and the
others knew no gait that could be called
walking. At the New York State Fair
the, same state of facts was again
developed.
"A letter fern Wisconsin says; ''I
think horses trained to walk fast would
be greater benefit to farmers in geue
eraI anfast trotters, as almest all of
their work has to be done with a walk"
i once knew a man of Mssssehusetts
who, before the railroads were built,
kept from two to four teams at work on
the road, and never allowed them to
treE at all, and made, the distance in.
quicker time than his neighbors, who
made their horses trot atevery eouven-
lent place. lie said thstBben horse
/. commence to walk after a trot he
walked much slower than his common
gait, if kept on a walk. and theseby
lost more than he gained. Will far
mers think of this, aud pay more at
tentione@ walking horses.-,Soloa
Ro5taSoa. = e Il
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
From the Sandusky Daily Register ]
DICKINSON.
A Leading Democrat Rebukes Dick
inson's Frauds-Judge Stickney of
Norwalk Returns Dickinson s Bogus
Papers with Indignation. '
NEW HAVEN, Huron COUNTY
Oct 9th 1852


EDIToR REGISTER: 1 send you the follow
ing from the Norwalk Experiment of Octo-
Der Oath:
eve are authorized 10 say that Mr.. D., Fl
Young, or any other man, making the as
''sertiOn that Judge Sickney sent back TO
Judge Dickinson eleven, or auy number Of
naturalization papers said to be fraudulent
Lilies"
In reply to the above 1 would say that
Judge Stickney did tell D. H. Pease, Audi
tor Of Huron County, that he had enclosed
in letter number of naturalization papers
III believe) and returned them to Judge
Dickinson with sharp letter of reprimand,
accompanying the information with the fur
ther remarks that he was a Democrat, but
he had always yet maintained the character
of an honest man, and did not now intend to
forfeit that character" Judge Stckney is
an honorable man and would not knowingly
lend himself to assist in such fraud as this
of Dickinson's to secure the election of Sey-
mour as President, or save Judge Dickinson
from the Penitentiary, and Judge Stickney
will not deny the statement made by him to
D. Il. Pease " or any other man"
Yours, &C.,
D. Il. YOUNG.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30
THE UNION MONUMENT.
The great Union Pyramid stands now
600
10000
100000
KENTUCKY.

The Herald last night copied list Of
the naturalization papers issued by
Judge Dickinson's clerk, as appears up
on the record, which appeared in the
Leader last week, It credits the list to
the Sandusky Register, well knowing
that it was originally published in the
Leader. We shall always be happy to
furnish the Herald with news, whether
through the medium of the Register or
directly from our columns - GeVeland
Leader.
If the Leader, Herald and Register
would do the fair thing, they would
credit the list to the Fremont Journal,
as we procured it from the Probate
Office and printed it ''in advance of all
contemporaries"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-10-30

Duuan Mousseux, French journalist
died recently in Paris, AZ years old.
For several years past he did not dc
anything else but get up advertisements
for Parisianr dry goods dealers. He
was a perfect genius in this line. The
famodsladvertisement which began with
thewofds 'sWelI, we have failed, we
are bankrupt" and which proved a
perfect gold mine for the merchant
tailors' company, was written by him.
He received as much as 500 frances
for a single advertisement He would
often say to the merchants: You
throw your money to the dogs the way
you advertise. People like to deal with
witty merchants. Get up sprightly
advertisement, and you will attract
twice as many customers as by pursuing
the same dull and heavy way in which
Adam and Noah advertised already"