davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13
DOAD NOTICE

IL Notice is hereby given that petition win be
presented TO the Commissioner Of sandus<v
county, at their next session, September, 1859
praying for the alteration Of q certain piece OF
County Road, in section No. ~, Township No. g.
Range No. Is, in said ounty Of sandusifp. bsinS
part Of the county road, on the south side Of
tie Portage River. The alteration PRAYED for in
the petition is upon the lands Of T. J. Suter, to-
H1t: To commence about ten rods west Of said r.
y Suffers barn, end run nearly straight course
along the bank Of the POrtage River across piece
OF bottom land 10 the west line Of the said r. T.
suters land. The object Of the said alteration is
TO straghten the said piece Of road and obtain bet
ter ground for said road. IT, SUTER,
3I-34pd
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13
Rrnnl 4nnrrtia.mrnta.

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
"A Notice is hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed Administrator Of the estate of
John May, late Of Sandusky county, deceased, this
SI-s3 ia. FITZGERALD
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13
nov o. Never,


The Erie means business. This we are
convinced Of, not alone by the fact of its be-
ing pledged to build forthwith its Toledo
branch, in accordance with contracts with
Toledo and with the Toledo, Wabash &
Western r. r. Company, but as well by
private information which comes to us au-
thentically almost directly from the par
ties in control of the Erie'E western cOnnee-
ton. yr1r .Nflc l'rd
The contracts spoken Of, demand the com
pletio1 of the road by certain time, that
| iapsing the Erie loses its last chance for con
Meeting with the railroad systems Of the
North West and Middle West. So much for
the public faGte, showing that the Erie must
build the Toledo branch at once. ~
Our private information declares that this
week large surveying party began 70 elab-
OTatelY Tun line from NOFtOn's Tank, q lit
tie west Of Seville, 25 miles west of Akron,
on the A. & G.. ", 4. ", to New London,
on the o. O. & G. R, E., thence 70 Hayan-
na, on the s. n. d Mr.. R., thence to
Gneenspring on tbs s. d. SO. r. R., thence
10 WOOdville, where it connects with the
line built by the citizens of Toledo. The
route surveyed is about 100 miles. The
Engineer charge has already gone over
It tWics 90 carefully that (VieWing the mat
ter solely in the engineering light Of select
ing the line most quickly and cheaply built,
without regard TO points, or to encouraging
the futurs growth Of the freight business Of
the road) be starts out with the idea of
probably recommending it as the line Of The
10ledo G Atlantic RGiIloay, Leaviag Akron a
lrGy- stdfion 25 miles east Of The junction The
survey will be sads rapidly, the final de-
cision will be made directly thaFeafter, and
il Akron is 70 be the terminal point Of the
I Toledo 4 Atlantic road. our men must wake
I'D, must work hard nov until the 6rSt rail
| is laid at Norton's Tank which otherwise viii
sOSn be. aluH
No further waiting for propositions from
Toledo, no further hesitation about the abil-
| ity Of Gould & Co., to fulfil their promise
viii answer. Toledo has no say in the mat
ter. Gould & Co., must buile thisrosd and
Us must BE- our own adYOcats Of our own
claims. Phs terminus here means strong
puhh to growth already rapid. The terminus
| a some iittls station west of US viii not in
crease ths businsas Of the road the least
proftable fraction. The westward freight
Of Akron, the increase sure 10 be in II, i
this is the divergiUg point, are items worthy
the consideration Of the Erie Directory, I,
aside from our ability to Psy much more
than any other town for the road, Ths pro
posed route neglects the wealthy city of Pre-
mont which viii also pay liberally to our line
as that passes through il.
Limited Spaee fOIbids more nov, but the
two facts sbOBld very every man living IN
Akron or having properly herei !. The
termination of the Toledo d Atlantic Rail-
way at Akron ensures an unprecedented in
crease in the population and wealth Of the
city, 3. Now or never is the timsfor our
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13

The s.,Feral County Central Committees
will designate the manner ofapPOinting said
delegateA-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-08-13

CHAMPAIGN COUNTY, 0.-Urbaua has voted
5I2 to 35 to lend its credit to Col. Arm
strong for $5O,O0O for ten years. The Coll
onel proposes to invest as much more, and
put up large car works, in that citys He
has already contracted for one million brick,
with the view of commencing the works
early in the coming spring. That is the
way TO encourage the growth of a city;
Such work will employ large number of
hands, "A Methodist Camp Meeting cdm-
menced yesterday, near U1baua, and viii
continue some days The United Sons Of
Hibernia, Of Urbana, held picnic at that
place, on the 3lst ult. The societies of a
similar nams and character of Springfield,
participated. ar5i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-19

AouAFoRrrs upoS THE PREsIDEs-
THAI HIDE--What have we for Presi-
dsutf A jockey and seaside lounger !;
. restless boy, needing constantly 70 be
smnsed aud 90 impatient Of business
that he cannot stay at his post more
than week at time. Five months
il ceice, he has not yet given us an
Administration.
Bsts posting copying clerk here and
there, 70 keep the machine 10 motion,
b hurries Of to idle week at water.
ingsplscc, act Dummy at Monster
shou, or Helpless At steamboat excur-
mon.
The Presidency must indeed be a
sisscure II, 10 such an hour as this, a
nan, bred In camp and lanyard, can
properly discharge It's duties, three hun
drsa niles from the Capitol, in intervals
Of the race course and the half hours
len aifer theatres ard concerts.--Amti
Aasssy Sss~dasy. = es#gFg'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-19

The Amsri1aa Earzer for jay men
t;o1s he exhibisioB 81 he STATE Agri-
calsursl and Mschapssal Association. to
Be held al The Pinalico gropads, near
Bals1ss. commencing 2lst October,
cad soI|Eiauiag four days Il says
Tie <sniaa, ia oigsrs sbost len shess-
and doI1rs IL presniums, AID wiz induce,
VI caoho< doubt, active competition In al
he depsximents Of snch exhibition. Apart
ffom his, 70 trust oar sock growers and
aaricnIt1rists generally, ard our snnnufae-
turner's Of Hrm implements, will, for the
kon,,r Of ~ Stale. vie with one another in
der efforts 10 ret up show that viii far
exceed What We have had heretofore.
Our horsemen viii need no prompting
fkom NJ, bat viii only Be too glad to show
The metfle Of their steeds on the beautiful
tack uoH being made.
We sisited che new grounds lately and
found them already enclosed with a substan-
tial eight foot board fence. The area en-
closed Is nearly eighty acres, and the driving
track one mile in length. All the necessary
baildipQ riI Be at once erected in the best
nanner.
These grounds have been purchased at a
cost Of something over twenty-five thousand
dollars, furnished BY the State, and for the
improvements the Society has twenty FIVE
oiousund dollars from the City Council and
thirty thousand from private subscription,
uilh . prospect Of ten thousand more before
The subscription lists are closed. We are
tAns sisFtipg under most favorable circum-
stances, and can but anticipate prosperous
career for our neE Society.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-19

II LIQUID RENNET, Cor making Slip,
~ Jankets de-, for sale by
mar "A Hopper 4 Rilm<r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-19
C1ncuMrAvIoArIos OF the GLosl

INSTRUMENTATION OF THE GLoBF.
Mr.. y. H. Hall, in a letter published
mi New York contemporary, announces
that provision Is now made for the cir.
euMnasigation Of the globo in three
months. twenty-five thousand miles
Of steam navigation and railway travel
from New York to Liverpool, via
London and paris, 70 Marseilles thence
70 Suez, Alden, Bombay, Calcutta, Point
dc Gale, Singapore, Hong Kong and
Yokohama; across the Pacific to San
Francisco then home, via Salt Lake
City, Omaha and Chicago-alI to be
done IN ninety daysif the traveller keeps
moving, o. IN six months If be travels
comfortably The ocean routes on the
old maps are vonderously changed
Tracing the course Of the fast steamers
across the Atlantic, the short cut down
through France to the Mediterranean !;
the line to the Istmus Of Suex, where
the ship canal is almost ready and then
the steamer routes through the Red,
Arabian, Indian and China seas and
over the Pacific, connecting with the
new railway across this continent--tra-
cling these, and then noting the ancient
track Of sailing vessels around Cape
Horn, and the Cape Of Good Hope,
no modern tourist eau refrain from
blessing the discoveries and inven-
tors who have 50 shortened and quick
ened the ways of trayersipg and seeing
the globe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-19
Building Materials.

The undersigned are prepared to furnish
Estimates and Designs for Iron Fronts,
Window Sills, Lintels, Crest Ratings, &c.
from the Novelty Iron Works of New York.
and are Agents for the sale of Marbleized
Slate Mantels, Glass, Lumber, Doors, Sash,
Mouldings, Blinds, Frames, etc. Encaus.
tic Thing, Bricks, Stone Work, Slate Roof.
ing, Hydraulic Cement and Terra Gotta
Sewer Pipe and Chimney Tops, ornanen.
tai Garden and Parlor Vases, Staiuary, &c.
and other Building Material, ut the Lowest
Factory Prices. Builders will do we'll to
give us q call before buying elsewhere.
Usual discount allowed to the trade.
p. de MURGI0ND0,
SO, So & 81 Calvert street,
Corner Saratoga street,
Jal4-ly Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-19
Carroll Nursery.
Westminster,
CARROLL COUNTY, MD.

THE undersigned, proprietor of this Is.
adjustment, has on hand, for Spring plant.
ing, 1000 Apple and Peach Trees 1000
Dwarf and Standard Pears; 500 Cherry
Trees. Also lot of Plums, Apricots, and
Ounces. A good supply Of two and three
old Grape Vines of all the leading varietie.
currants, Gooseberries and Blackberries,
STRAW BERRIES.
An extensive stock of Strawberry plants,
selling at low rates. have the Agricultural,
Russell, Wilson's Albany Seeding, and
Fillmore. These will be sold at 81 per hun.
dred, 50 per thousand, or $50 per ten
thousand. can supply any demand, up to
one million plants, having eight acres of
Strawberries now under cultivation. EN-.
bracing twenty Eve varieties, among them
the Jsconda. Golden Seeded, Downinc's
Prolific, Tnomphe de Gand, Stewards Seed.
ling, &c. have also Raspberries. Ever.
greens-An extensive stock of large size.
Suitable for Cemeteries.
DECIDIOUS TREES.
Silver Leaf Maple, Horse Chestnut, weepinp
Willow, &c. Also, a lot of perpetual bloom.
ing Roses. Address
JOSEPH STOUT, Proprietor.
Westminster, Carroll Co., Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-19
Daily Passenger s Mail Line

A NJ. WARNER is still selling Goods
"A. at and below cost to quit business.
Give him call, ap15
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-19

SHIPhEnr IN BULK Shipment in
bulk = the order Of the day. The ex-
snple set By the grain shipper and coal
shipper Z being rapidly followed up in
othsr lines Of business, wherever il is
5eusd poasible 70 dispense with the SUI
perAuous, time-wasting and money
wsstiug bsrreling, boxing and sackiog
ofnsrchandise. Economy is the watch
verd Of the era. and economy is synony-
nees with shipping in bulk. Every
~ bvipg ~ the report Of some new
sxpsvi66s1e In Ia 'alm6sG illimitable
aad r. Scarcely catered field Of progress
an1 inpEuyemeot Who can say where
fhis Va ssdf And If the solids are
handled IN bulk, who not the liquids7
Already iadeed, We hear Of the safe
arEiysl - Boston Of the tank ship which
regeaely o16ared from that point with q
s1 & no|hsses in bulk, from Cuba.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-19

The earnings Of The Central Pacific
railroad for July were s576, 900, an TO-
essase of vi 900 over the month Of
Jnne Notwithstanding the successive
redus1ions Of rates on ffeights and pas
seager1 transportation, the result Of the
Operations Of the first three months
aipoe " eonneetiou of the eastern lines
a1os ; rovenue at the rate Of scycn
million dollars per annum, Of which
three millions nre net earnings. This
ex did not End il necessary 10
faIl extent Of lie first mort
o4s bouds authorised. Their annual
interest liability on the whole bonded
debt falls ! little short Of q million dol
lars. 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-08-19

Il ADIES.-wm. II. Geatty has Just re-
i ceised fine lot of French Lasting
uaitefs. may 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
POLICE isrELEIGESeE.

BURGLARY IN AVENUE B.-A young man named
Thomas Malone was yesterday arraigned before Jus
tce Mansfield charged with burglariousiy enterlug
the premises Of james Long. at No. III avenue Is.
Mr. Long keeps liquor seose at the above number.
Late last night officer Godfrey, OF the Eleventh pre-
clnc found the 'front.' basement door OF the premises
forced open and on entering he found the prisoner
hld away therein. Malone who Is nineteen years
old, denies his guilt, but was held by the Justice,
without bail, to answer.
EXTENSIVE LARCENY OF PIPES AND ToDAcco.-0n
Wednesday afternoon julius Joachim, of No. 90
Bowery obtained from Justice Mansfield, at the
Essex Market Police Court a search warrant to
search the premises OF Frederick kiecke, OF No. 80
Chryste street. lie stated that Riecke had been i'm
his employ ior some time, aud that IN July last he
lett him. soon after Itecke had left Joacnlm's en-
ptoyment a quantity OF pipes ana tobacco valued
az 1859, were missed The search warrant was
issued and investigating the prisoners premises
a quantity OF goods, winch were Identified by
Joachim, were fonnd IN his possession. Yesterday
Riecke was taken before Justice Mansfield and held
10 answer a charge OF larceny.
CoLoRED FEMALE CHARGED WITH STEALING
Thomas Taylor, coored cook In the employ of
Crook, Fox a Nash, appeared at Jefferson Market
yesterday morning aud preferred a complaint
against colored cyprian named Elizabeth Van
her IN saloon at No. 66 Grand street aud sat
along side OF her. While thus afiectionatey seated
Thomas states he took out his pocketbook,
containing nine dollars N money, to change
a twenty-five cent stamp for the proprietor
and returned the pocketoook to his pants pocket.
Rllcr oohhB hiiS he thafSes fHAaoeth Threw her
arms around his neck ana commenced fondling With
him. calling him pet names, &c. While ali this was
going on colored girl, whom he knows as ''Big
Susan,' SAT opposite, silent spectator. After Eliz-
abetn had done fondllng with Inn he states she and
"Bg Susan" left the table and went to the lower end
OF the saloon, when, alter consulting together a
short time, they cleared out. The proprietor shortly
alLer desired HIN to pay for some refreshments he
had treated the girls to, but upon feeling for his
pocketbooS discovered that it was gone and
charges mat Ezapetn sole IT, from the fact that she
tonded hun and cleared out. She was arraigned at
Jefferson Market yesterday morniag aud denlea the
charge, but was committed to answer at the General
Sessions IN default OF bali. On sunday morning last
this same female was arragncd before Justice Dodge
by an oicer OF the Eighth precinct, upon complaint
OF white man IA GERMANY who charges that on
sunday night he occupied the same bed with the
fascinating Elizabeth, and upon getting up In the
morning discovered sue had taken thirty dollars in
money from his pocket but refused to make com.
plant, Tor fear OF an exposure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
THE SNEAkS, QUARTET.

A Sang of Youthful Sneak Thieves Bngycd.
On Wednesday morning, while the ram was COM
Ing down IN buckeuus, four young boys, the oldes
OF whom Is only eighteen years or age, named re.
spectively John Brennan, Frederick Hadey George
Roulette and Charles Swanke, started out on
foragng expedition The first place they visited
was the residence Of Lous Hopps No. 1923 West
Twelfth street. they sneaked into the has ment
door aud took from the table eighteen
plated teaspoons and six silver ones. From
here they wended their wav towards Broadway
and, not rcishng the rain, winch was wettlng them
to the BRln, concluded TO provide themselves with
umbrellas, and accordingly stopped In front OF
Mealo's store where tins article was displayed for
sale, nnd laying their hands three walked or
with them. Having covering for thetr bodies they
concluded to ornament themselves with some false
hair and observing case standing IN front
OF the store Of Victor Joufrlol at 737 Broad.
way broke out pane OF glass Rnd abstracted
two sYltches OF human ntif aud one chixnon, all
valued al thirty-six dollars. From here they pro-
ceeded 80 the stationery store OF James W, 1Brleu
thirst for knowledge, they stole Two volumes or
poetry, valued at Iour dollars. After becoming the
possessors Of the last mentioned property they
crossed TO the other side the street TO the shoe
store OF William Murphy, at No. 81, where
Brennan, whose feet had become somewhat
damp from being exposed TO tue rain long,
concluded he must have new ones, and accordingly
sctectcd PAIR valued at 81 3d. with which they
also made OF. From this time until evening they
seem to have lain dormant. as they were not seen
again until nearly DARK, when they again PAID visit
30 the stationery store OF 0'Brien and vera making
OF Win Two memorandum books when oiicefs
Heaney and Doyle OF the Eighth precinct, detected
them and conveyed them to the station, having all
the above property In their possession. Yesterday
morning tney were arragned Mt Jefferson Maryet
and, pieaiing guilty TO the charges, were committed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
The Exploration in search OF Leichardt.

lfrom the Melbourne Argus, sept. H.
An expedition despatched lronI Perth, Western
Australia, in search OF the remains OF Leichardt
under command OF MI. Forrest, IN June last re-
turned safely 10 the settled districts the beginning
vi August, ailer having trayersed tract OF coui-
try a spacious as Ireland ana travelled distance
or 1000 miles. Mr.. Forrest sa1s:-
The country travelled over Is the worst | have
ever seen, being one vast tncket the whole way,
save mere ana there patch OF from NIFTY TO two hum
dred acres, with good iced and granite rocks, with
water generally IN nOie In the rocks but the patCh
Is too sma to he Of any use i0r stock, no per-
manent water; IN the thckes the soil Is the poorest
and no grass. At my iurthest point east In ongl-
tade l23 east and latitude - ~ there was change
IN the appearance OF the country. The granite
rock, which IS almost certain sign OF water alto.
gether disappearing, anu we mad 10 depend on rain
water In the guies, besides which we had Gear
open country, With sptn,feN and large white gums,
tue only large trees seen since leaving the settled
districts, but no water, as specimen OF winch
quote that during the seven days which Tommy
Wlndicl aud I,were away from camp, we travelled
200 miles, we were without water every night, and
on one occasion our horses were forty-eight hours
without it, we ourselves nGvlug partakeu OF IL once
during that Time.
Although no trace OF Lechardt has been discov.
cred II Is not intended TO abandon tile search IL Il
proposed, With The permission Of the government oi
Western Austrdlia, to send Mr.. Forrest out again,
equipped for SIX mohtas expedition, ia March
next and That he should start rom the sources ol
tie Murchtson IN the direction OF Carpeutarla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-19
ANOTHER INDIANA TRAGEDY.
Horrible Butrncry Of n Famil,

tfrom the Evansville tind.) Journal, Nov. 1871
From Captain John II. Tripiett, OF the Petrolia No.
z, we learn the particulars % horrible murder that
was committed on Saturday one and a mai mics
PACK OF Troy, IN Perry county. fhe victims were
the wife ana three children OF o man aamed Cit
christ. Tue mother was cut with hatchct on the
back Of the head on the side Of the face on tho
neck. ihe eldest enid, u boy, had his head broken
IN with the pole Of the hachet, both being Killed out
right, ana, wnen found, were cold aud stf. The
otner two children were terribly injured, but strong
hopes are entertained that the youngest viii
recover and - barely possible that the other may
also i've. The first alarm Of the murder was given
Ny the husband and father, VINO states that he
lett nome at nine O'Clock IN the morning and went To
Troy, ana dad not return home until late III the even
ing, when ne found hts vile and eldest cold IN
death ana his other two children terribly mangied.
Great excitement prevails IN the community.
lowonsboro, Ky. (Nov. 16) correspondence Louis
vile Courier Journal
In the suburbs Of Troy, ind, on saturday, horr-
bic tragedy occurred. Mrs. Giichrist had received
$1,000 ut nine A. NJ, and ut eleven A. M. abe and
wodaughters aged respectively nine and four years.
were iound murdered; also another daughter, aged
two ycars, with large gashes on both sldcs OIL hcr
neck. The latter chiidf lived ten hours. Tho deed
was done with hatchet. MIR. Chemist was SAID 70
be IN town when tho crime occurred. Tue money
was takea away by whoever comml.ted the Decd