davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
TIT FeR TAT.

Robert O. Kirk, of Ohio, is appointed by
the President, Minister to Uruguay, vice
Mr.. WorthiDgtOn, removed, who was ap-
pointed by President johnson Minister to
that State, vice ROb't O. Kirk, removed
9.F TIiRouGH BY RAIL FEeX CALIFORNIA
Passengers arrived in Washington one day
this week through by rail from San Francis
co in days. II our grandfthers could only
have seen that But now " such things can
be, and overcome Us like sHmmsr cloud
without passing wonder,
\ Talking of enterPrisiDg wonders reminds
me that Ez- Gov, Curtin, President Of the
East Indian Telegraph Company, and A. K.
Mcclure, its Solicitor, had interviews with
hsseerelaries Of State and Navy, relative
to the introduction Of the telegraph into
China, under the authority of grant from
The Chinese Government when Burlingame
was our Minister there, to lay cable be-
tween Canton and Shanghai, connecting the
commercial citiesbof the Asiatic coast by
telegraph, The Company have 500 miles
l6fcsble ready Of the 1,Q00 miles requiredi
aud the rest is promised during the sumner
The protection of our Navy is requested
and such cOahtenshce BY the Consul, DC.
along the line, as may be consistent Thu
cable will, i believe, complete tslegrsPhi'
/ { ,mmsDieadoOa pretty much, if not quit
around the world.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
PoADl NOTICES azB zHR "a

Notice Is hereby eiven shst petition viii De
presented to the County Commissioners Of San
dusky county, attheiR nezt session, to be held On
the first Monday IN 5tne, a. p. 1859, praying for
the location Of county road commencing at the
Piss IN Washington township, and running south
between the line OF Washington and Sandpsky
townships, IN section No. IS Of Washington and in
the land owned By Joseph Righ and Roofs, to in
teEseot o. county Eoad, -tbe inst Goad sguth % the
PIKE Tie prayer of sAd Petitioners isthat.said
road shah not BE- over icEtI t(ss n q ath..--
JOHN n. ANDREWS
April 9s, lssa, ls-efrfi ~ ga9F3 eTa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
Eeadi ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given thst q petition will be
presented tothe Cd6nty commissioners, at their
next reguar session, a5kin9 for the lOcation of a
clenty Hehd on the follor ng route, viz Degin-
1g on tie south line 81 section tWenty-seven,
t1Enship 10. 8, range No. Is, ct a point eighty
rods east Of the south=Esst oOrner Of said section
and running east section line across section p
and also the west half of section IS, till it
terminates in a county road running north and
south. J. LAMBERT, Petitioner
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

Ar THE recent election for Justice of
the Supreme Court, in Michigan, the
vote stood Fhos. NJ. Cooley, Republi-
.lican, sO,7o5. D. Darwin Hughes,
Democrat 59,sse,-Repeblican major
itH 8orsl9. - u. -. II
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
WARRINGTON LETTER.
LcOrrespoudence Fremont Jeurnal.l
e WAsHNsroN, D. G., May 8, 1863.
f rrKsOS AIS, &c. s3s

~ WAsHINsroN, D. G., Nay 8, 1868.
.d s3 ,bf rIEsoS AIS, &c. ST s9a e
Hon. ]. NJ. Ashley, the new Governor Of
Montana had a final interview with the
President Friday, and left the same evening
for his home in Ohio, preparatory to a start
for his official home with bis family. Gov.
Ashley viii be of great value to the Terri
tory. Not politically alone. Already he
has made arrangements for the celOnizstlSn
Of body of Norwegians and Danes.
Senator Abbott. who has remained in
Washington since the adjournment Of the
extra session Of the Senate, to attend to
various wishes of some Of his constituents,
left for his home in Washington Friday
Apropos of the value of man to Terri
tory or a State, Senator Abbott has built up
a settlement some 50 miles west on the rail-
road from Wilmington, which numbers now
some 500 people, where, at the close of the
rebellion, there was nothing but dense pine
forest. He imported saw mills to the place.
Since he came TO the Senate, the Inhabitants
have had the settlement named after the
Senator. He and two or three Northern
men associated with him as stockholders, own
4 600 acres of land there; and that enterprise
alone has multiplied the valuation of land in
the vicinity from 5 10 10 times.
I am reminded that Senator sprague has
left Washington, alsol He threatens to stir
up the whole country on the mOndescript
sort of hobby he has mounted.
George Parnell, 2i Deputy Commissioner,
is the only high officer left of the old regime
in the Office of Internal Revenue.
Judge Martin of .Alabsma, has entered up
on his duties as Sixth Aud tor. He is said to
be a good Republican. That is a great deal
to say of man belonging in Alabama.
The new Solicitor of the Treasury, Ban
field, contemplstes a Reorganization of his
Bureau, and material reduction Of the force
and expenses. rr
The new Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, Gen, W. b. Terrell of Indiana, super
oedes A. N. Zevely, who has held the posi-
ton, it is said, nearly 25 years.
@. S. TreEitt, of Western New York, for
msrly soldier in Kesrney's old division Of
the Sd Army Corps, is appointed ohif CLERK
of the Pension Bureau.
Gen. McFerrsn, Deputy Quarter Master Of
thiscity, has returned from tour Of insPee-
ton of all the National Cemeteries in this
Military Department made in order to
proper repairs. he has set a force at work
upon the Cemetery at Arlington, to prepare
for the annual decoration, which, by the
way, will take place on the 18th, Saturday,
instead Of Sunday the SOth, as first appoint
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
ALIEN CAPITAL nor rAxAptp.

. Il having been decided recently By Chief.
Justice Chase, that the Government could
not withhold five per cent. tax from foreign
subiects, Solicitor Smith is about to Issue
regulations fOrbidding the taxing of such
persOns and providing for the refunding Of
s1oh isz already collected. J.E.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
BRIDE 49, BRIDEGRooM.

Essays tor Eo,lna Men on the interesting relation
Of Bridegroom 10 Briie IN the titutiono of Mar
riage,-a Guide to mathmonal felicity aud trus.
happiness Sent by mail in sealed envelopes free of
charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box
p. Philadslphia- Pa "a .sEsasss
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
pETITION FOR DIVORCE.

MedOra V. CoehTane, Of Sheridan, in the county
Of Chatauque, State Of New York, is hereby nOti-
ded that Thomas W. COehrane, did, on the 5th day
Of April A. d. 1869, file his petition in the Office Of
the Court Of Common Pleas, within AID for the
county Of Sandusky, and State of Ohio setting
forth that on or about the oath day May, A. y.
1857, the said Thomas W Cochrane was married to
the said Med0ra v. COohrane, and charging tizt.at
the time Of eaid marriage the said Medora " Cob
rane had former husband lvingto whom she had
been before that time legally joined in marriage,
and asking that he may be divorced from the said
MedOTa v. Cochrane 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,
i7-23pd By j. r. Bartlett, his Atty.
Dated this 5th day Of April, 1863.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14


The Fenians will hold their State Con-
yeniion at Wooster, On the 27th inst.
The Ast rail was laid, and the last spike
driver the PEei6e railroad, on Monday.
afts CON st.
r. Rstnblids dsh s|ate Caavention ofIOwa
win med at Des Moinss on ThuFsday,
June 10.
A pleasure boat containing eleven persons,
.WasdFawn under q coal barge ynesF Memphis,
on Monday last, and seven Of the persons
were drowned
Frank Stevens. fireman on train on The
o. @. d @. R. r. fell from the engine, as the
train was leaving Grafton, on Saturday even
ing last, and bad one of his legs badly crush
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
Mem advertisements.
NOR SALE

EOR SALE
Il "A Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, which
will be disposed Of cheap for cash. or in part pay
for a Melodeon. For particulars inquire at the
Millinery Store Of Mrs. Brockway, corner of Gar
rision & Front st. Fremont, Ohio. 20tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
CTRAYED.-


- P4S 6k6 w -AGS1s
From the premises of the subscriber, three miles
and quarter north of Bellevue, on the Castalia
road on the night Of the Goth of April, 1863, Two
M are COIIs-One 5 years, One years, and
Horse Colt, year old. The year old is
Dark Bay, with narrow white strip on the face
and white hind legs, The year old and the year
ling are both Light Bays. They were last seen
near the Toll Gate at Clyde, on Wednesday evening
The above reward will be paid for information
leading to their recovery, Persons are requested
to forward information to the subscriber at Belle
vue, or to Patrick Dunigan, II of a mile from
Clyde, on Sandusky Road Address
II fE PATRICK MeGREADY,
20-2l Bellevue, sandnsky county, Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
A. j. BROWN.

physician & SURGEON. Ofice-Brohard
{ Block; Residence on Public Square, ccrner Of
Court and Justie streets, II Eh|
1e-yl FREMONT, o. Ef
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

DunAktElk TO New York a6o Miles,
Buffalo to New York 425 Miles,
Cleveland TO New York So Is Mtles.
Cincinnati TO New Y Ork $50 Miles,
AND Is FRox
~ % to 81 miles THE SHORTEST
ROUTE.
An Trains run directly through to New York 46O
miles without change OF coaches. H9h
From and after Feb. 18th 1863, trains viii leave
in connection with ali Western lines, as follows
FROM CLEVELAND From Erie Rail-
way Depot.
6.5o A. N. Lightning Express, daily, arrives at
Leavittsburgh S IS A. NJ. rSleeping Coach
from this point to New York without changed
- MeadviAe lilo m, HOrnellsville 6.l7 P m,
[supl New York 40 a III. Connects at Leav-,l
ittsburg for Youngstown; at Meadville dOr
OIL City; at Elmira with Northern Central
Railway for Harrisburg and the South, and
at Jersey City with Morning Express Train
Of New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia,
q Baltimore and Washington. as
4.I5 P. Dr. Cincinnati Express Sundays excepted,
arrives at Leavittsburgh 6.52 p M; Ms.dyiLe
9.3Opm. sleeping Coach IRON this point to
New York without change.l Breakfast at
Susquehanna 9.45 m, dine at Turner'S 3.45,
arrive at New York $40 m, connecting
with Evening ExDress Trains OF New Jersey
Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. 1sEta
0,45 P. II, Day Express, Saturdays excepted, ar
irving at Homellsville 9.l5 m, breakfast
Great Bend 2.l5 m, connecting with Della
ware, LaekaWanna and Western Railroad;
Susquehonna 2.32 p m, dime, TURNER'S S.35
pm, lsupl New York 1910 m, connecting
with Midnight Express Train Of New jersey
Railroad for Philadelphia:
A Sleeping Coach is attached to this train at
Cleveland, and runs through to HornellsVille.
FROM DUNKIRK By New York time from
Union DepOts: ~
5,3O A. NJ Express Mail, from Dunkirk, Sundays
excepted. Arrive at Hornellsyille 2,0s p m,
tdine,l connecting with the 7,3O m Express
Mail from Buffalo, via Hornellsville and via
Avon. and arrives in New York at 80 a m.
LIS p. NJ lightning Express, from Dunlirk,
,daily) Stops at HOrnellsYille sos p m, iSupl
intersecting with the 2,5O p train from
Buffalo stopping and connecting as above,
arriving in New York at :, 40 nl- -
Sleeping Coach attached to this train at Sala-
manca at $3.50 P m, running through to New York.
sei
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

T..
ed, connecting at Elmira for Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and the South; at OWego for
@ Ithaca; at Binghamton for Syracuse; at Lack
Z AWAKEN tor HOnesdale; at MiddletOWn for
49, Uniongilie; at Goshen for Montgomery; at
Greycourt for Newburgh and Warwick; and
=z-- at jersey City with Express Train Of New
Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia.
FROM RUPFALO-By Nov York lime from
Depotcor. Excange and Michigan streets.
5.25 A. N. New York Day Express, Sundays ex-
.cepted.l Stops at HOrnelsyill 9:l0 IN, lBkftl;
s1squehanna2:2Sp m, ,Dine; Turner's s:2Op
m, ,lSupl, and arrives IN New York 1910 m.
Connects al Great Bend with Delaware, Lack
aWauna & Western RailToed, and ct Jersey
CITY With Midnight Express Train of New
Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia.
5,3O A. NJ Express Mail, via Avon and HOrnells-
vile Sundays excepted Arrives in New
York at 7:40 m.
0,5O P. NJ. Lightning Express lDailyJ Stops at
Hornellsville 6:l5 p m Sup and arrives in
ID NeWhY0rk 7:4O m. Connects at Elmira
with Northern Central Railway for Harris
burg and the south and At Jersey City with
80 Morning Express Train of New Jersey Rail-
way for PbiIadelphia, Baltimorei and Wash
ington. 81
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train at
Buffalo, running through to New York without
change.
11,2O P. NJ. Cincinnati Express, SUNDAYS exeept-
..1 cd.l- Stops at SusqqehanHa 9:Ij a N, iBkftj
Turner'S 3:45 p m, Dine, and arTiVesin New
York at $40 m: Connects at Sersey City,
with Evening ITtll15 fOE I RhriadelphlG, Baltl-
more, and Washington.
Sleeping Coach attached to this train Buffalo
running through to Susquehanna:
Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo a.
2:59 P. n, and DunkiTk Ills P. NJ, and reaching
New York at 7:40 A. n.
Boston and New England Passengers with thef
Baggage, transferred tree OF charge in Few York
sBd- To pleasure travelecs the line Of the Erie
Railway presents many objects Of interest passing
through the beautiful valleys Of the Che1iug Sus-
quehanna, Delaware and Ramapo rivers, an ever
changing panorama Of nAture's beauties commands
attention.
rHE BEST VENTILATED AND MOST LUXURIOUS
\ l. Z E p ING OAC,H Z \
b go a. ~ IN TIE RORLD-E1
accompany all night trains on this 1hfiWsyE
Baggage checked through, and fare always ss lew
hs by any other Route.
~ ask for Tickets via EIis Railway, which can
be obtained ct al Principal Tieket OtieSs in the
West and Southwest.
G. RIDDLE. WEL. II. EAR rs
Gen1 sur2t qenl Pass 4 st
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
cARDlNe AND sRININe :
Receipt for Washing Wool:

For all who may wish, and with that end in view
% fshe gives the following -,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14
OFFICERS s /:

6IlARENCE II. CLARK, President. Il
JAY COOKE, Chairnan Finance and Executive
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-14

9 A Sleeping Coach is attached to this train a
Cleveland, and runs through to HornellsNile.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05

I -
4 WalaTioVs mQnth,- March, that gives US
. new President, is also the inaugural month Of
many Aarrassing disorders. Entangled in its fogs
are the seeds of coughs colds and of that alterna-
ton of frigidity and fire, more widely known than
admired, called fever and ague. The only way to
avoid these "little unpleasantnesses is TO render
the system strong epough 10 Aghte tie at4aospber-
10 poison that produces them and the best way to
endow it with this repgler6 power is to tone it with
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS,
faway-farer we're credibly informed that 4 ruf,
fan was waiting at the next corner, he would
doubtless turn IN his tracks, and take safeE1oute
to his destination. With just about the same
amount Of trouble, the attacks of diseases prevalent
at this season may Le esaded. Nay, the trouble
will be less for drug stores lie in every ones rou
and every respectable druggist in the Union kesus
on hand Hostetters BitteFs. The article is staple
Of trade, and it would be as easy to find grocery
without sugar as the store Of an apOthecayy with
oct this popular tonic reuledys 57ir1st.
In vieEof the ezperisnce Of the natic n with re-
gard 70 the article, during the space Of twenty
years. it seems almost unnecessary to recapituIate
its merits to Americans. But as our population is
increasing at the rate Of couple af millions ayear
in the nlatataI Wag ana BY Immigration, it may be
as well to hint to the rising generation and new ar
RIVALS, the old stettlers know all about it, that
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters isthe most wholesome
and potent vegetable tonic ever manufactured; that
- Is specific for debility, dyspepsia, biousness,
and miasmatic tsYsFsi tAat it prevents ss we'll as
cures, the cmplants and their complications; that
It Is not "bad e tske, and Is absolutely harmless
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05

August Sawyer was shot and killed By
Charles Elrick, at Hamilton, Ohio, on th,
22d ult. Elrick is under arrest,
4 a black walnut log, in good state q
Preservation was exhumed at Toledo, last
week, about 90 feet below the surface of the
earth It's supposed to have been there fol-
| centuries. Eg --
Albert j. Robinson, of Cleveland, has in.
vented VeiOciPede with three wheels, and
which is covered like a carriage, March
18th ho will start for Boston or it, and agrees
tO.wake one hundred miles day on the trip.
General A. B. NettIeton, of the Sandusky
Register goes 10 Chicago, to lake charge Of
the political and commercial department Of
the AdUdncs. Gen. NettletOn has made his
mark as journalist, and added much to the
character Of the Register. Our best wishes
go with him. -
Statements by Mastermsnu and Bliss, from
Paraguay, are published in the Tribune.
They deny the charge of completely in the
conspiracy against Lopez, and detail their
suferipgs while imprisoned, showing their
treatment to have been most barbarous.
They say that Washburn did all in his pow
eF in their behalf, and that his own life was
endangered. They condemn the course of
Admiral Davis in not demanding an apology,
instead of receiving them as prisoners and
treating them harshly as such on board one
of his ships. In this they claim support BY
Ministers Webb and Washburn and al the
American oousuls.
A Story having been published, to the ef-
ffsct that Charles Jefferds, convict recently
murdered by another convict in the New
York State PrisOn. was the murderer of Dr.,
Burdell, his counsel, Robert d. Holmes, has
disposed Of the story in this way: ''Oharles
Jeherds scarcely knew Mrs. Cunningham.
He was mere child at the time Of the MUIR
der of DR.. BurdelI, and strange az it may'ap-
pear, was lat the murderer of Walton OF
Matthews. The present mayor, Mr.. A.
Oakley Hal, my deceased friend Mr.. James
F. Brady, and l, were his counsel and l
Court Of Appeals. / think that Mr.. Hall
ku6Es that be was innocent OF the Mdtthews
murder, and, consequently, OF the murder of |
Mr.. Walton. lam slre that Mr.. BRADY knew |
it. and he frequently so expressed himself to |
me, Indeed, in view Of the facts confided |
to Us under the seal Of professional secrecy, |
We c0nl5 "a = -,---i---i--- .. 1
- Uvms 70 no concIusiOn except that |
be was innocent, aud was wrongfully con-
victed. feel confident Of this, and knew |
that Jefferds suffered his Imprisonment ike |
3 hero, and not like a fslo1. Justice to
poor dead convict dictates these lines. o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05

Qusry.-In vieV Of the fact that the
people have uads snd are making constant
complaints in regard to the high taxes they
are compelled to pay, viii our city fathers
lay before them an exhibit of the manner in
which the money that has been eolleoted
for taxes has been eEpended9 Not simply
statement 10 gross, but in detail. It is ap-
preaching the time when they are expected
to render an accOunt of their stewardship,
and The people would like to kn6F in what
manner the money Wrdne ff6n then has
been appropriated. They have been COM
PEELED to pay 81 per cent, in taxes, and
groaning under the imposition, many of our
citizens have placed their property in mar
ket with the intention of moving to loeali-
ties where their substance will not be eaten
up by taxation. It las been shown that the
amOant levied for corporation purposes is
greater here than in cities of larger popu.
hilton; that the levy for corporation pur-
poses here, exceeds the levy for all local
purposes in some Of our neighboriBg cities.
What has become Of the money!
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-05

L.
Qedioattou.-The new Union Church
Of Riley township. was dedicated to tbe
worship Of Almighty God, on the gsth ult
RsT.s Collier, Of the n. 3. Church, of thil
place, and bishop Weaver, Of the United
Brethren in Christ Of Indiana, officiating
AasF he sermon By AiF, Collier. one Of ths
trustees asass0 astsasat Of der q present
Indebtedness On-the edifce, amounting Il
$780, WHICH was promptly raised by the
congregation, young men and al responding
With great libsEality, The house tbusfrsed
from debt, was presented by the trustees fOl
consscrsticn, the form Of which was both
instructiFs and impressive, In the evening,
TIE Bishop deliEsred fas discaurss, to 4
large audience. The congregation Of Workhip-
pets In the neW church are much reioiced
that 50 great want bas bssuso gehsrously
supplied.