davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

Grant as no-party candidate. Cox. thou,h
a repabhcan, was cpposed to,nesro suffrage
Hoar was never heard Of except as the sot, Of.
bis f.theb and Bore was one OF the very men ,e,
objected to hy Mcclure as one OF, the m.,,
unknown to the republican party of Pe,in,v,-
yania. The disappointment and dissatisfsc.
tioa was universal. AT bsst the frut atm At
the new administration was that crime for
Which there is no forgiveness in pclitics-ss
blunder. a rrf,t So ~ s. -, s''.'
i3e 41at 70 CONGRESS sslga s,a r.I
Congress is doing very little The revub9
leans have held caucus and decided to
confine their Legislation to public business
to. the repeal of the tenure of Office bill: IN,
passage of the Indian appropriation bin, snd
Of sundry other bills, like schenck's. public
credit strengthened, Mortons gold saic bin ana
sundry others pocketed by President johnson.
THE CIVIL TENURE ACT. fee
The bill to repeal this act was promptly
passed by the new house on the second dav af
its session, but although it is believed the sen,
ate cannot much longer in decency refuse also
to pass it, that body is far from being in
hurry about it. After allowing the repeating
bill from the house to lie day or two, it was
taken up and referred to the Judiciary com
mittee, which is in no hurry to report it back.
THE OFFICE SEEKERS. '7
This patriotic race, so numerous in Wash
ington. are having most discourag,ng and
hnmiliating time OF it, The President refuses
to SEQ any of them, saying be will make NO APP
pointments until the cabinet is settled. But
when waited on by the Missouri delegation
about the appointments in that state, Gentle
men, said he, II suppose You have come to
see about the Missouri appointments, I have
already made up my mind as to the most O,
them. have selected George W. Ford to BE-
collector Of internal revenue in st. Louis. H.
is good man. There is Col A. X. Easton,
an old friend Of mine who helped me, year.
ago, in ST. Louis. TO get the Office Dot coup
~ surveyor. intend to make him Assessor"
And 80 he went over the whole list not
name Of which was on the slate IT the DELE
CATION. The delegation stood aghas., but
dared not object Their experience fills other
delegations with dismay.
PRESENT TO GEN. SHERMAN.
Stewart, probably assured of the favor i.
which he stood with Grant. the day before en-
Inauguration, proposed 20 buy Grants house u
Washington at big figure go. 000--and pre-
sent it to Gen. Sherman. The purchase ~.
sAsily agreed on, and then $3J OOU more wsr.
raised 20 furnish it, the whole being then Pm.
sen,sd ION t;.c S,h) 70 Gen. Sherman, il nice
little speech by Mr. Stewart. Gen. Sherman va
much Affected" but gratefully accepted the
yift.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT CHANGEs.
The only act VI the new ministrxti0a of auy
Thus far is the re-arrasgsnsat Of the
military departments at the South. Sheridan is
ant back 10 New Orleans, and Hsnoock il ban
shed 10 the plains to fyh. The Indians. The re
turn Of Sheridan TO New Orleans Ia regarded ..
! sure presage Of trouble in that qvsrtsr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

During the discussion OF the negro suffrage
amendment, Garret Davis, Of Kentucky, made
the following hit in the United States senate.
he said "T|Sing the present congress as q
critsrion by which to judge, the real problem
is not the capacity of The negro, but of the
white man, for self-eovernment."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

further highly important if not decisive
%oyssrssaes ipplfsset of li@sj3e pm. 3wS ssS|
serve, the Fehian organization in Seneca, in
this county, have taken the necessary steps to
respond to this call in their usual prompt and
liberal manner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

Prentice says: The work of the Almighty
in making the world out of nothing can't be
initiated. But the achievement of the Radical
party in making a great man out Of Mr.. Colfax
is an approach toiit. anfUcodW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-13

Baltlmsre, in. the succeeding year. lie is
ah-at the- nacst cs.ahi, n,;sn in. the whole
list
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21
Tbs Annual Parade.-Monday las

The annual = E-dIa0Ss-@ApHudy 1851
proved to be very pleasant day for the
Firemen's parade, and quite large number
turned ont in their bright uniforms, and par
icipated in the walk. They had engaged
the services of the Great Western Band, Of
Sandhsky City, and they, together withthe
Horne 5, were on baud They were re-
ceived at the depot on the arrival of the
morning train f,om the east, by the officers
of the Fire Department, and the members Of
No /, by whom they were entertained
They marched in procession, proceeded by
the band, down Croghau Street to the Com
pauy's House, and were there dismissed un-
til afternoon.
At the hour app 'iutel for the parade, the
j fife, ent companies were mustered on Cro
ghan street, and al the yord of commaud the
column moved in the following order: ~.
Chief Engineer aud Assistant. with visit
ing officers, Officers of Fire Department
and Fire Wardeus.
Gpeat Western Band. .a2.s
City Of Fremont No I. Engine drawn by
SO firemen and hose by 10.
Rescue Hook d Ladder Oampany of San
dusky, numbering 20. eEs
Hornets of Saudusky City, 36.
Rescue Hook & Ladder Company, of Fre-
mont with APPARATUS. drawn by 90 men.
Steamer MCPHERSON, "a, Hose carriage IL.
Col. Nat Hay mes No 9, drawn by l6, and
Hose carriage by 10.
Number IN procession, 207.
Taken together, the men were fine looking
specimens of robust and vigorous manhood,
and in their handsome uniform presented a
remarkably fine appearance. They were the
recipients of encouraging cheers at various
points along the route of the procession
which took in the principal streets Of the
city, aud closed at the point of departure.
The Chief Engineer returned thanks to fire.
men of Sandusky City, for their coustesy in
joining with the Department of our city in
the annual parade. Chief Engineer, ]. R.
Williams, of Sandusky, responded, thanking
the dremen for their hospitality end good
cheer.
After the parade, a trial of the Engines
and hose was made, which proved satisfac-
tory, although we think more satisfactory
plan of testing the hose, would have been 10
attach it all TO the steamer, instead of trying
a few sections only. Many times, in order
to reach fire, the water has to be forced a
long distance, and the strain upon the hose
becomes much greater. Subjecting them to
this test would have demonstrated their re-
liability or Worthlessness. In order to have
an effective fire department it should be sup
pied with good hose, good apparatus and
good men.
During the parade, and until relieved from
duty, everything passed off pleasantly, and
creditably but towards evening lager, beer OF
something stronger, began to manifest itself
in the conduct of some of the fremeD, and
at the ball, in the evening it developed into
a number of "unpleasantnesses," not in the
ball room, however, but below stairs
Several unsightly faces we're the result. Even
in the morning it continued to effervesce,
and manifested its power in shouting and
singing on the streets
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21
Council Proceedings.

Council met, Cd Monday evening last;
pursuant to adjournment, Messrs Bell, Belts
Cores, Horn, Haynes, Sheldon and Van
Valkenburg, present.
Petition from EDgler, Dryfoo and others
asking for the grading of High street be-
tween Market and John street, referred to
coTnnittee on Improvements. COMMITTEES
reported on the petition of Edgerton & Bro.
aud others, for the improvement of Front
street North of the Pike, that the petition
be returned with the proposition that iftwc-
thirds of the property owners they propose
to tax, will Sign the petition, and will, at
their own expense raise that street two feet
and gravel or stone it 10 The depth of 6
inches, ID feet wide, under direction of the
city, the petition will be granted. Adopted.
On the petition of A, R. Hall and others, re-
commended that committee be appointed
to ascertain the expense of procuring gen.
cal survey OF the City, establishing theiiues
and grades of the streets. Adopted That
the petition of S. Wentzler and others be
refe' red to committee on streets. That com.
mittee have further time to report on the
petition of John Rechtenwalt and others.
Granted. Petition Of 6. A. Burgher and
others; recommended that the street COM
uaissioUer put in crossing at the alley on
Arch street, under the direction of the COM
mite on streets, alleys and bitches. Philip
Keefe and others; recommended that the re-
quest be granted. and Court, street graded;
city4o pay for crossings. :
CComhlttes on building an engine house
for Sd ward, recommended that building
be rented for use of the company. Laid over
one week.
Bill Of Sheriff Russell, for subsisting pris-
Opers. amounting to S97, 50, allowed, and
clerk ordered to draw wansnt on the Gen.
eral Fund for the same. Bill for labor pre-
sented; allowed and clerk ordered TO draw
check in payment of the same.
Ordinance to prevent swine from running
at large, except properly ringed, read second
time; rules suspended, read third time and
passed. Ordinance 10 amend section 4th of
an ordinance supplementary to an ordinance
to prevent aud punish certain offences, and
better to preserve the peace and good order
of the city of Fremont, read second time.
Moved by Mr.. Haynes, that Patrick Dorr
be appointed assistant street commissioner,
and employed at same wages as laborers
Adopted. By the same that the Marshal
under the direction of the Street Oommisson-
Ell, be instructed tonOtify ownerso Of property
having defective side walks in front thereof,
on Cr1ghan street, TO repair the same within
ten days Moved by Mr. Sheldon, that the
Marshal be employed as Health Officer.
Adopted. By Mr.. Haynes, that the Health
Officers compensation be two dollars per day,
while employed. Adopted. By Mr.. Haynes
that Street Commissioner have the stone
broken on Justice street as far as Crogban
Adopted,
Council then adjourned.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21
CLYDE
oIrpr. ohio. May 18th, Is

OLADEg Ohlog noy AOsa3 AON0'
EDITOR JOURNAL We had the pleasure
Of attending an entertainment, few nights
since at Kline's Hall, given BY a class Of
yOung Misses, under the supervision Of orr
fellow townsman, V. Ganson. 1t was a fich
treat and taken all in all, was one of the
best entertainments we have ever attended,
in Clyde. It consisted of fancy dances,
among which we noticed the May Pole
Dance, and many others which for beauty
we think, is not often sxcelled.
We were all panied BY The news, Saturday
Of the death of our highly. esteemed friend,
Mr.. @. H. Adams. Mr.. As health had not
been good, for some YEAR,. he bad .fOrm-
erly taught school nGlsyeland and through
too close application TO bis school, the seeds
of consumption were sowns from which he
never recovered. Some two years since
himself and wife went south, to teach the
freedmen. thinking thereby to benefit bis
health. After an absence. Of about year,
he returned to Clyde, with still poor health
He remained here a portion Of last summer,
and then, as his physician told him he
might possibly be benefited, BY change Of
climate, went to Minnesota. But nothing
would reach the disease, and after few
months Of severe suffering he died. His
body was brought to Clyde, for intermsnt
and The funeral was held at the Baptiss
church, on last Sabbstb. OF Mr.. Adams,
we cannot speak to highly. He was good
christian, and although almost stranger to
some of our citizens, yet was universally
beloved by all. He leaves widow, and a
large circle Of relatives and friends 10 mourn
his loss 4s3s tA -Atsa44v a1s<A
There is prospect Of considerable build
ing this season. Several buildings having
already been erected and more in process Of
construction. We notice MichaTs block is
nearly completed, and will soon be ready to
be occupied.
We have heard nothing of the Excelsior
Club, of late, but hope they viii soon give
us another of their excellent snterlsinmsais
| Our " City Fathers,'' we.are glad to See,
enforce the Temperance Ordnance, Ton
Granger has been up before shs Mayor, tgo
OF three times, and has been fued each time.
We hope the ordinances viii be strictly en-
forced. Y
We notice the Messenger man does
not uphold the temperance question much,
L D.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21

Fire.-On Friday morning last, about
o clcck, fire broke out in small frame
bailding, near the depot, owned by John
Keefe, and occupied by Andrews d Scam
Ian, as saloon, When discovered the fire
had made such progress, that nothing of any
extent could be saved, and the inmates bare
ly escaped. The Hook and Ladder company
and the Fremont No. |, were promptly on
the ground, but owing to the difficulty of
getting water, no water was thrown until
after the building was in ruins. TObin's
Grocery, adjoining, was somewhat scorched,
but he piled its exposed side SO well with
pailsful Of water. that it was prevented from
taking fire. The FIRE is supposed to have
been the work of incendiaries. Loss, total.
Insured in the Manhattan for $3.50 on build.
ing aud stock.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21
pETITIoN FOR DtYoaCE.

Medora v Cochrane, OF sheridan, in the county
Of Chatauque, state Of New York is hereby rofi-
fed that Thomas w. Coehrane, did, on the 5th dav
Of April, A. D. s69 hle his petition in the oice 81
the Court OF Common Pleas, within and for the
county Of Sandusky, anu State OF Ohio, setting
forth that on or about the 24th day May, A, ID.
1891, the sald Thomas W. Coshrane was married to
the SAID Medora v. COchrane, and charging that at
the time OF said marriage the said Medora v Coch-
rane had former husband living to whom she had
been before that time legally Joined in marri1ea.
and asking that he may be divorced from the sdid
Medora v CoohTane and for the custody Of his
minor children by her, which said petition viii be
for hearing at the next term Of said Court
THOMAS W. COCHRANE,
l7-23pd By j. r. Bartlett his Atty,
Dated this 9Th day Of April, ls69.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21

Owing to press of other matters, we
neglected to notice the election of officers of
thu Fremont Driving Park Association -
They are as follows; President, ] R Bart
lett; Vice President, J. L. Greene, Sr;
Treasurer G. H. Bel; Secretary, Lorin
Greene; Directors, Chas. G. Greene, Plat
Brush and and Geo. Hurdick. The races
will take place on the sd, 24lh ann 25th of
June. From the character of the officers, we
may conclude that everything will be con-
Quoted in the best of order,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21
Marria0es.

May 8, by Rev. G. W. Collier, at the Par.
sOnage, Mr.. PHLLIP MICHAEtI of Fremont,
and Miss CATHARINE NAUMAN, of Washing
ton, Station. fs.55
May IS, by Rev. G. W. Collier, at the
residence Of Mr.. John Pittman, Mr. JOHN R.
PEAsE, and Miss MARY A. PITTNAN, of FIRE.
mont.
May II, by Rev. G. W. Collier, at the
residence of the Hon. E.. f. Dickenson, Mr.
WHEELER FRENCH Of Msnmee City, and Mrs.
ANNIE NJ. MIr0HNER Of Fremont.
WkGt can't be cured must Be endured; but
Sick and Nervous Headache can be cured by
one or two doses of WHITTLEsEr's DYsPEPsIA
Core
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21

Ei5trdct from a letter from Santa Croir.
/ - . We had wandered for
many hours through tangled forests ofTrop-
ical shrubs and trees, some Of them emit
ting most delicious aud invigoraling Odor,
when We suddenly came upon a large and
well cultivated plantation, IN the center of
which were several buildings. Entering
these we found them to be the "press houses, -
stills, &C., where the sugar cane is crushed
for the Manufacture Of St. Oroix Rum.
Over 100 Coolies were at work, and the
smell from the fermenting Vats was very ex-
hilarstiDg and pleasant. We were shown
through The entire establishment, and lear
ned that all Rum here produced was shipped
10 Messrs. P. q. Drake & Co., New York, to
be made into their celebrated PLANTATION
BITTERs The peculiar good effects of this
Rum-Which Is the pnTest and best in the
WOrld-Rre well known. Not single case
of Dyspepsis, Fever and Ague, Consumption,
or any such disease can be found on this
Island, Except Of invalids- come here for
their health, and they are almost always
cuTed). Combined with Oalisaya Bark,
OascaFille, and ether important ingredients,
this Rum pecOmes PLANTATION BITTERs; and
surely no fDer TOnic aud general Family
Remedy was ever seen. The combination
Of these Bittsrs was first discovered here
many years ago, and all the Natives swear
by PLANTATION BITTEEs, and say 'there is
nothing like it. Judging by the robust
health Of the Witnesses am certain their
testimony IS true.
R.S,T.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21

At the annual meeting of the StOckhol-
ders of the Oakwood Cemetery Association,
Messrs.R, P. Buckland, VIM. E. Haynes,
La. Q. RawsOn, L. Garfield, and S. Buckland
were elected Trustees, who, at subsequent
meeting, elected the following officers:
Presidsnt-Ls. Q Rawson,, ..5ie-
SecretdTy-I. N Keeler. I y, T.
TTeasurer-J. W Wilson.
Superintendent Of Cemetery Grounds. W.
Wilson. -.HElE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21
By Order of the Secretary.

Assault and Battsry.-A man named
Waumus made information before the
Mayor, on Tuesday morning last, against
Everhart Slick, charging him with assault
and battery. A warrant was issued and
placed in the hands of Marshal Keefe, who
picked him up on Wednesday morning and
took him before the Mayor. He was fined
$40 and costs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21
/. N TICE
TO TEACHERS
OF
-.--a
SCHOOLS.

The Board of Examiners for Sanduslgy county
viii hold sessions for examintion of candidates for
teachers certificates at the High School building in
Fremont, on the following Saturdays: April Sd,
10th and 24th; Nay Sth and 22d June jth 18th and
26th; and July 10th. All meetings to begin at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and close at ) P. NJ No candidate
admitted after Il A. u.
The Board have adopted and, until further notice,
win be governed by the following
REGULATIONS:
Ist. Evidence of good moral character viii be re-
quired Of all candidates. =
I'd. Examinations will be conducted mainly BY
printed questions, and written answers required.
Sd. Candidates averaging 95 per cent, Of correct
answers to all questions proposed viii receive GER
tifcate for "A months s. per cent do IS months IS
per cent. ~ months; S. per cent. do months.
Those, failing to average 65 per cent. ofcorreet
answers wall not be entitled to a certificate.
3 4th. No certificate will bsdated back tocover time
taught previous to examination.
Each candidate is required by law to pay fifty
cents a condition Of examination, and to leave a
stamped envelope with the clerk of the Board
Stationery to be furnished BY the Board,
W. W. Ross,
T. u. GIES, Examiners.
4. B. PgTEAN,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21

JUsT Received. Five Bales Heavy
shirsiug, which we are selling at one
Shilling per yard. Also Three cases Of
those splendid Domestic FlAunsls Manu-
featured from Wools of our own Selections
which we are selling at great bargains.
D. Gsrvin d Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21

NJ. DrYfOOs, Merchant Tailor, keeps
the largest stock Of Cloths, Cassimers, Vest
iogs DC; otany establishment in Fremont
Also, always on hand a large stock Of Ready
Made clothing which Orextent and variety
cannot be surgossed. Call and examine their
stock.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21

MUEK HAS FHBM-all the spring styles
Of Gentlemen's clothing and Furnishing
Goods. Piles Of them adorn his shelves, and
grace his counters, ready to be fitted to the
fortnnate customer who drops in to examine
them. His goods are offered at closer figures
than any other establishment in Fremont
Give him a call.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21

a tM assortment Of Dye Stg6s at J.
z. LannsaR d Cos, including AIan,,
Blue Vitriol Coppsras, BrOza Wood,
Red Wood, Log Wood FEstic, Nadder,
Extract Of Log Wood also A,aqlins
CO'0rs comprising, Red, Green, Blue,
PHrpls and Yellosv.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21

The iDdiscrimiuate catching of fish in all
ways, has gone 50 far in Ohio, that the stock
Of fish is rapidly disappearing. To correct
this, the late legislature enacted law, i'm
posing severe penalties for fishing with seines
or nets
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21
Court Of Common tPIeas.

Court convened Monday, May 10Th, Judg,
Fitch presiding.
The Grand Jury impannelled and sworn
Hugh B. Hineline, Esq, appointed Fore
man..
The following disposition of cases have
been made;
Dalton VS. Wilson, settled.
Security Insurance Company VS. HOrd
/ plaintiff allowed to amend
Wagner & Buckner vs. TobiB, settled.
| Walden, Admx. vs. Jupe d Co., dismissed
without prejudice. -
iCOmptOn vs. Parker, settled.
Bal vs. Hite, Judgment for defendant, $50
damages.
RawsOo VS. Clipper, Judgment vacated and
CON inued for service.
Ferguson vs. Mugg, SANDER, on trial.
Snyder vs. June ct al, Sheriff ordered tC
discharge taxes. -
Greenbriergs Greenbrier. divorce granted.
Peck VS. Peach ct al, Judgment for pif.
Ray vs. Gale, settled.
iKeyser VS. The EJua Insurance Co., dis
c1ntin0ed without prfiudice.
Plau vs. Hrcke, default judgment for Plffi
SlO4 o.. ~
Hatfield vs. Wiedner, continued.
Wilson VS. Strickland & Chapel, default,
judgment for plaintiff, S209 A
Van Fleet VS. Luce, dismissed without
prtjudice.
Nuhfer vs. Isbell, settled
EDci VS. Emch & Schroeder, default, iudg-
meut for plaintiff, S926 "a.
Wsldeck rs Holstine, ordered to give un-
derIaking 10 80 days after Court.
Camper VS. Russell, continued.
Bowman vs. Miller, settled.
Gilmore vs. Moore, ju lgment, default for
S62 SO, and order Of sale.
Miilous ct al,Vs Hocke ct al, h. r. Fine
frock aPpOinted Guardian, ad Item, and par
tijion ordered 80
Bomgardnsr vs. scanlon ct al. Judgment
for plaintiff 1916 IS.
R1o1es VS. Esfever, discontinued.
Seebsrling 4 Co. vs. Lyon, Judgment for
plaintiff, $l66 @
Bowlus ct al vs. Bowlus ct al, judgment
for plaintiff, S.
BoWmau vsHaynes, settled aud costs paid.
Beckels & 'Gooss vs. Hceke, settled.
Ench Us Finch st-sa, jpdement for plain
tiff, $9l7 AZ.
Wilcox VS. Penney, diseontinued 4
Ball VS. Mct4naid, Judgment for plaintiff
and order of sale.
Bah vs. Sting, judgment for plaintiff and
O-der Of sale.
Ohij VS. Morgan, settled.
Stillner ct al vs. Andrews ct al, Judgment
for plaintiff. $l3 30
Myers vs. RawsOn, judgment for plaintiff
1898 %.
WooIworth vs. Hathaway ct al, default
amount due plaintiff 81 ,O9S So; amount due
defendsnt Whites Bank of BuffalO,$ Sc 7202O.
Greene vs. Hoy & Shannon, Judgment for
plaintiff. 1921 80.
Bush vs. Smith ct al, settled
Edgerton & Bro. f-vs Willis, judgment for
plaintiff, $l55 80, RI
Joseph vs. Thorpe, judgment for plaintiff.
Cleveland vs. Thorpe, judgment for plain
tiff. Il
tiff.
Fuller ct al vs. Hulling, judgment, $lO6 SO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-21

The Clerks of the Kessler and Cooper
House, had a slight "uOpleasantness," on
Monday evening last. Neither was seri.
Ously injured, though the countsnsnce Of
one of them was somewhat disfgured.
Shouldn't do it, boys