davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
The Fatal Effects Of Painting
Girls BeWaFe!
From Mr.. BOnneE's N, Y. Ledger


No one can ride or walk through the
fashionable portion of New York eity,
attend any place of amusements, or 20
to any evening party, without becoming
aware of the horrible fact that many
women, of whom better things might be
Expected, have fallen into the pernici-
GUS habit of applying to their skins the
enamels which, under various attractive
names, are advertised and sold in all
parts of the land.
Not only faded faces, but countenan-
ces so young, plump, and pretty in out
line that they must, in their natural con-
dition, be attractive, are lacquered over
with an unnatural polish of fine por-
celain, which produces an effect such as
one might imagine if china doll were
afflicted with consumption.
This practice lis as pernicious as it is
seeds of death or para
lysis being hidden in every attractive
pot and jar of those mixtures, which are
supposed to be not only innocent, but
also to possess the virtues of the undis-
covered fountain of perpetual youth.
Some who use them will suddenly
have severe illness; and receiving a
private warning from the family physi-
clan, will cease the use of the cause of
their disorder, and, recovering, 90
through life with an extremely bad com
pleXion as remainder of their folly.
Others will drop suddenly, with their
features twisted to one side, and per-
haps deprived of the use of their limbs.
Others will die outright, no one guess
ing why. The effect on any particular
person can not be calculated. What
one suffers from paralysis may kill
another outright. The only safety is in
having nothing to do with any of these
Daleful preparations"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
Treasury Circular,

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Treasurer Suin.
ner has issued circular informing ali ns.
tiOnal banks that have deposited in the
treasurer's office in trust to assure pnblir
monies In their hands, that all future aupli.
cations for exchange of seeh securities viii
be declined. Under the instructions of the
Secretary OF the Treasury the following has
been issued:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
TREAsURER's s OFFIoE, WAsHEeToN, D. O..
Hereafter new United States notes viii be
furnished from this Office only on the follow
ing terms, viz:
lst. 10 return for defsced and multilated
United States and fractional currency and
convertible issue of United States notes for
Warded to this Office for redemption.
2L On the receipt Of certificates of de-
posit Of the Assistant Treasurer 6f The
United States and United States deposit.
1866. -
Sd. On the receipt of collection of checks
on banks and bankers in the cities of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, IN the first case the new notes will be
taken and forwarded by express, under the
Government contract at the expense of tbe
Department. provided the amount is $500. or
more, or q multiple thereof by less than
S0OO. In the two other cases the notes will
be forwarded under the contract, at Govern.
nent rates at the expense Of the eonsiVnee,
The amount of charges being Ideducte from
the remittance at this Office.
F. Z. SPINNER,
Treasurer Of the United States.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
misreIIaneuns getettiuns.
From the Western Railroad GaEette.l
A SPICY HTRACER.O
Much Ado About Two Live Boys.

u
Some time last month one of the
Union Line cars on its way from In
dianapolis to New York was found to
contain two boys, of whom there was
no account on the way bill. The fol
lowing notes we're passed concerning
the novel live stock freight;
PITTSBURGH, March ii, 1859.
s. D. Thatcher, Esq, Agent, Columbus.
DEAR SIR: Car 1908 from Indian
apolis checks over here two live boys,
John Higgins and John King, who re-
port that they are in the car by permis-
sion of the agent We turned them
loose here, and if you hear of any in
quires about them from their friends
you can inform them of the facts. Had
the car not been overhauled here they
would have had a rough time of it be-
fore reaching New York. Very re-
spectfully. GEORGE B. EDWARDS,
Auditor.
This drew the following from Column
bus.
''Not loaded at Columbus. No boys
short here. s. D. THATcHER."
Then come from Indianapolis:
"Myriads of short boys here, but
none missing. S. F. GRAY"
Then from Cincinnati:
'None of the King family short at
this station. J. B. KING, Clerk"
81 have several short boys-from
two feet to three feet nine inches. None
lost. All at breakfast table and able
to take their rations.
r- J. w. MIILuaAN, Agent"
The search thus far being unsatisfac-
tory, the Columbus agent wrote to the
Chicago agent as follows:
"W " Chandler. 4
DEAR SIR: Are your boys on hand
at spread timel If you have no short
boys at Chicago please report trace to
N. Stevens, St. Louis"
Mr. Chandler replied as follows:p
rs. D. Thatcher, Esq, Agent, Colun,-
bus, and others a0kOns it may concern:
l plead not guilty. l am the hus
band of one wife, who is the mother of
two sons-both boys, on their fathers
side, by marriage. Said boys, although
Of such humble origin, and born at so
early period of their existence, are
nevertheless so WeH born and well bred
that they know better than to make
orphans of themselves, and widows of
their afflicted parents by endeavoring to
steal ride of thousand miles, more or
less, in a freight car, thermometer at
zero or thereabout 1t is the pride and
boast of their paternal ancestor that the
home of his boys is so attractive that
they have no desire to leave it. 1t is
also source of satifaction to the mother
ofmy boys that the boys of other mothers
1on't resemble her husband to any
extent, therefore, / decline to
be held responsible in manner or degree1
or the misdoings of the two live BOYS
n this tracer Had they checked out
d car TWO DEAD boys, my defense would
nave been the same as now. Is
Mr. Edwards says he turned them I
oose in Pittsburg.' Should they grow IC
Up loose men is he entirely clear Of re- {
ponsibility9 I shall turn this tracer "a
'Ver to Nathan Stevens, st. Louis Head {
Jentre, and trust he will be able to ac- Ig
cunt for the dead head passengers 10 10
ONE satisfactory manner. Z
W. w CHANDLER. ID
Chicago. March c4.n IL
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07

Thompson and Rogers, two married
men, wandering home late one night
stopped at what Thompson supposed to
be his residence, but which his com
paniOn insisted was bis own house.
Thompson rang the hell lustiI " hen a
window was opened, and a lady iu-
quired what was wanted9 s'Msd4me," {"
inquired Mr.. T., ''ish't this Mr.. t.
Thompson's bousei" NO. replied the
lady; 'this Is the house Of Mr. Rngsrs."
well" exclaimed Mr.. Thampson,
Mrs T-T-Thempson-bag your
pardou-Mrs. Rogers, won't you just
st p down to tho door aud pick out
Rogers for Tbomps,n wants te 90
home"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
A Dangerous COnspiracy.

Readers of "Foul Play will remem-
Der that a loading incident in that
powerfully dramatic story is the loading
Of a vessel with cargo of comparatively
small value, her insurance upon papers
representing her to be loaded with a
valuable cargo, really shipped on
another vessel, the intentional destruc-
ton of the insured vessel, and conse-
quent sWindle of the underwriters. 1t
will be remembered, too, that the cap
tain and chief mate of the doomed yes.
sci had been in that business before.
and that they devoted themselves to
that class Of work. If the novelist drew
upon his imagination for his facts in
support of his imagination were speedily
forthcoming. Within an week vii
lsiny has been revealed in New Orleans,
the worst features of Reade's
story regarding frudulent shipwrecks.
The brig Colson was ostentibly loaded
with cotton, on which insurance was eff
fected, and she was ready to sail for
Liverpool. At the last moment sus-
picion wss excited, the brig seized, and
her cargo discharged, when it was dis
covered that instead of cotton the bales
we're filed with cotton seed, notes, and
other trash. A correspondence was
seized, showing that it was the inten-
ton to destroy the brig at sea and Sc
cure the insurance. The real cotton
had been SHIPPED on other vessels, and
3 second insurance obtained. Subse-
quent investigations showed that the |
same parties were concerned in the |
Loading and insurance of the brig Will |
liam, about month ago, on fraudulent
papers and that she was burned soon
after leaving port, The insurance was
but it now turns out that the
Insured cotton was on other vessels. A
,hird vessel, the Gertrude had been en-
gagged by the same parties, and the
New Orleans Picayane thinks there
must be "General Marine ConAagra-
ion Company in existence in that
.ity.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
a LiverH Kan soId

A day or two since stranger stepped in
to livery stable in this city, and desired
a horse and buggy to go TO East Cleveland
The proprietor of the establishments who
happened to be 10, not knowing the man.
told him 1t would be necessary to get some
one who knew him to VOueh for him. or else
he could not let him have team, as he had
suffered so much by letting horses and bug
gies to strangers, that he had concluded not
to do 1t any more, unless some one whom he
knew could vouch for the Strangers honesty
The man cOolly asked how much horse and
buggy was worth, and being informed that
the price OF good rig was $3.50, he pulled
out roll OF bills, and counting ont that
sun, handed 1t over to the proprietor Of the
stable remarking, at the same iima, !" I sup
pose IT bring the rig back at the end of
couple of hours all right, you will refund me
tho money y '' Certainly" replied the
livery man, and away went the stranger
with his horse aud buggy. At the end of
the end Of the allotted time he returned. and
calling the proprietor of the stable, asked
him TO inspect the rig and see if everything
was all right. The livery man carefully ex-
smlned both the buggy and the animal, and
nndIng everything in good shape, handed
the stranger bis $3.50, who thereupou started
to depart. The stable keeper called him
back and gently insinuated that he had for
gotten to pay for the use of the rig. Said
the stranger, ''DO you take me for fool ?
I'm not in the habit of paying for the use of
my own horse and buggy and walked off.
The sell was good one, and the livery man
won't hear the last of it for some dsvs to
Cleveland Herald
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07

A You've fellow was taking sleigh
ride with pretty girl, ween he met a
minister who was somewhat celebrated
for tying matrimonial knots on short
notice. He stopped him, and asked
hurriedlY: Scan you tie a knot for
mel" ''Yes, guess So" said Brother B.
"When do you want it doneY' swell,
right away" was the reply. SIS st
lawful, though, here, in the highway q
"Ob, yesI this is as good place as any
safe as the church ITSELF" swell,
then, 1 want a knot tied in my horses
tail, to keep it out of the snow," said
the wag, as he drove rapidly of, fear
ing lest the minister in his wrath
should fall from grace.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
Incidents Of the ssWhite PIne,,
Fever.

We have heard of several instances
lately of the first use made of the good
fortune which has attended some of the
White Pine adventures that show the
better side Of human nature. One man,
i who had lost his grip, and had become
worthless by drink was accosted one
day, by friend and told that he could
do nothing here; he had no credit and
no influence, and few friends; he had
better go to White Pine. His adviser
offered to furnish money enough out of
his own moderate earnings to take him
there, and would look after his family
in the meantime. The man went, un-
der promise not to spend a dime of
the money SO furnished for drink
After while he got hold of some
claims, began to make small remit
tances to his friends, enough in all to
hquidate the Indebtedness for his outfit.
AT still later day he returned to the
city, paid all arrearages for family ex-
penses, met his old friend and told him
that from the hour he had been taken
by the hand he had never spent a cent
for liquor. If he had not done much
he had become a sober man. The
friends parted at the steamboat landing;
the White Pine man returning. In the
hurry Of the moment he recollected
that he had a small package for his
wife's friend, which he had nearly for
gotten. The package cantained a deed
for the house and lot occupied by his
benefactor. The property was worth
about eight thousand dollars.
Another "dead broke" man recently
returned from White Pine, and, meet
ing one of his creditors, began to talk
about the old Indebtedness. The credi-
tor said that the account was long ago
outlawed, and he had quite forgotten
the paticulars. White Pine said that
made no difference. He had to come
down with SIS, 900 in hand to paw his
debts. His first business was to haut
up every creditor, paying him principal
and interest, declaring that he had no
right to count a dollar as his own until
he had paid all his debts.
We have heard of many other in
stances quite as notable. Now, if White
Pine is going not only to develop nil
lions of treasure, but is really going to
help develop what is best in human ma
ture, there will be no estimating the
value of these new discoveries. It may
yet fall to the lot of some ingenious
noralist to consider of White Pine as
"meaus of graee."-San francisco
Bulletin.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07

A Coon ONE-A rich Occurraaes
came off at Sandyville, Tuscarswas
county, the other day. Mr.. Mcfarland
the landlord, and also farmer. took 4
lot Of sheep from Col. Black to keen
for him. The bargain was, that if any
of the sheep died, Mcfarland was to
pelt or wool them, which means that
he was to take the hides Of, or pull the
WOOL as he thought proper. A stormy
night came, and three Of the sheep died
Mr.. Mcfarland had chunk Of a bow
N his employ, who was not up to sheen
talk, AID be ordered this boy to 20 and
P-lt the sheep. Boy started If 10 obey
"r'iers. Pr,eur. club aud -sue ent fors
The sheep II. eaine back IN a couple
4 hours. and MeFsrland asked bin
10" be GIT on, TO Whicb be dsmuTsly
= PHI d: "ob, nIddling, l ynt nineteen
IT th N, but there were three couldn't
CATCH" Mr went tsthe sheep pasture
"n' disc" cred that tbs boy bed '-pslted
hIn~trsn If tie sheep u death, and
p -tiy ouY' " run down the three
Wild ORsa-HVlmes COanty Farmer
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07

WISER THAN SoLoMoE.-A Sc .tch
Clergyman said one dav to q brother
minister, who, ike himself, WIS blessed
with a foolish, or rather wild youth, for
snn:
I'D yr ken, SIT, you and I are wiser
than Solomon 2"
How csn that be, mrni' inquired
th- startled clergyman.
ooh, We see" was the reply, Solo
man dldna ken whether his son Was to
be fool "r wise man; but bai-h you
and | srs quit sure t',ol our sons are
foOls,"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
The Case Of ths TizZis HT,jo-

Il appoars the rumor was f,lse hal See-e-
~ 81 I'd m9de an ,mpe tive ,mard
,.n fhr s an sh Minis eP fOr he surre. dor .f
q tW PasseDg' p 'ak',, from the l. Y
d J. by thr >Plr 81 fr.ga F-rnand. =
o. o ic'' Ae" dins 10 the nus, r,labp
mo M "n 81 b mauv, Wa made. ,p
'S"se news hsd ar-ad, b.snre T,d h,
ar Cove nTeHf 'ha 'he act IT tn. s an,>h.
'sP'a'l' hat be n d al. d >, tn Duh ~
,''h -l''-s a, s'"n ~ VT. iRfs rm ! -
ra,'', I'd he pas~e gpf- eF SUR Nd p
he An r.ean Orn-ul at H vane a i,h.
'nt Aelsy IN Z Trnps.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
FROM REV. JOSEPH Il. KENNARD, D. D,

rAst0r Of The Tenth Baptist Church, PhiladephiA
4 Dr. JACEsoN-DEAR BIR:-i hare been frcQtiestly
reQuested 70 eORec NY soib recommendations Of
Different kinds Of medicines bit regarding 1e pTdottes
Oa Of my dProprfaie sphere, hdDe IN all cases de-
particularly ny family Of the UssHlHess Of Dr.
HooidHds German BitsrS, depart for from ny
usual ooste 10 epres5 my fH oOHuicOn lsGt for gen
ers debility Of the system and especially for Liver
Complaint, Il is aE R98safe and valuable
preparation. n * sons cases 4 may
Jdil; bld alsually, Ky I d0abi sSt, u tyiu
Be vey bensfefalU1 70 AoIs l9ho Tl.FeT
from Gse abOvs eaaSsG Holys, VeTy respectfully,
J. r. EENNARD,
Eiohda, bsIOus COates StTest
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of PennsyyaniA
? si - ! rHILABELPHIA, March 10, 1851
find HoofdHd's German BitteTg tT nof an iistos-
ioafiHg bercrG0c BAT good tonic ussd il dtSoTdTI
Of De digcsftUc oT0aas and Of Tedt beHe ta casa q
debility and todaf Of NERVOUS dctiOF i tbC eTsteH
TotfTS truly,
GBO. ~ R0ODWARD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
= DEBILITY.

mere "a 10 s.eassias s5tsul to BoosaaFs esrma.
BiHeTg OF Tonie In u1IHEs7 cases Of Debility.
They impdFs tone AdRd vigor 10 The tghole
GyaeHt SireHgdAen he appetite eause
an enjoyment Of nen1 food, enable 1c ITO
mach q diQelf e purify the blood girc good soss1d
hedhhy Complexion eradicate e yel0IO tiH0e from Che
eye impair bloom 70 the cheeks and change ne patient
from skoTfbredLhed, emdcided, tDedk, and nervous
tavalid, % full faced SOEt and rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong By using the Bitters or
Tonic. In fact. they are Family Medi-
CtneG. They can be administered with
perfect SAFETY to q child three months
Of ninety
TRsss RemedisI are De best
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07

The Cape of Good Hope has been visited
by calamity unprecedented in its annals.
A severe drought has burnt up everything
and the heat was still rising, when on ,bs
Sth of February, fires broke out in several
Plaees,and in few hours covered a distanes
of four hundred miles 10 length, and from
fifteen to fifty in breadth, DESTROYING al
houses, trees, crops, cattle, and, apparently.
natives, few Europeans only escaping By
rush for the nearest river.
The announcement from Washington tb,t
there viii be no more compromises Of frauds
on the Internal Revenue, except upou tbs
recommendation of the Solicitor of the
Treasury Department, and that LEGAL officers
will not be permitted to negotiate with
fraudulent taxpayers for the settlement q
their shortcomings, is movement in The
right direction. 1t shows that Commission
er Dslano eomPrehsDds the situation spd
intends to perform the duties of Oommis-
siOner himself.
The response to Senator Summers vr..t
speech on the Alabama Claims, is 80 nearly
uniformly favorable that the exception is too
Insignificant to notice. Caleb Cushing
warmly supports the view taken By M.
Sumner, and says; '-NOw for the first time
Great Britain receives distinct impression
Of the nature and consequences of her hos-
tile Intervention in the sffairs Of the United
States. We do not conceal from ourselves
The serious aspect Of this fact, but We be-
lieve that instead of tending to smbitter tbs
relations Of the two Governments, it win
have the contrary effect"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
From HON. 1AnEs THOMPSON.

judge Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
E -a1l PHILADELPHIA, April IS, 1895.
HeOnHfder1 ts HOOnand'g
German b Rff A terS ;, a uqluabIs
Saedtofne An case of attacks of
i can certify this from my experience OF
1t. TOura, with respects
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07

An III q nsw.d O r,,,i.. drnwred h >.
"'f IN ei~tern, ~ F'rI Wan, % tn. 2lsl
inss,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
Hood Purifiers

,- Io,r and tViH cure all disedses resulting from
~ 6IooT n. - EOaralI@ blood pure; keep your
Ti-sr N orIiS-11. L. your digeStiUe 0T9G1S
ta sound, he0lhy s oOI1itto't ~ ~ @ Ete ~ ~
eucr dSs1d you The best IN SV1I.y
Aem, " ysGrS Of hOheR reputation w e"V4'"S
sOu asa ~ 1iess preparations.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
Hooaand,s German RItters
HoOnand's German Tonic

Is sDsbiRaffcn Of al ths fE1rcdieEts qf he BiteTs
Vil PrES SEHta CTHs Rnn, Grunge, &c. y e GSed
PUTs 0lc'Olle SipsUl5 is required RoW lgiu beGy n
HiHd g,dt Gest reaedies ara entirely different from
dHy aaegF overis5d for he eire Of e diJeGSeS named
D. bsia1 pctife preparations Of medicinal eztraets
urbi7f be ,tseTs dseoesionS IF in s0slS
farm The TONIC "a decfdcdiy one Of Ehe most plea
and sgTsSdble ses offered 10 e piI6Iio
Us i5 szgHsits Bs PleGsre 10 take T. t0ils It
ilfgfriag ezhiGFdisg, and sssdieaGl qualities bsSl
assssed 3 b Ens17N q he grcd<sH ef e tesiaA
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07

A hTTORNEx AND CoUNsELLoK AZ law
"a Office over d. Garvi1 & COS 6tera sorner Of
Front and Croghan streets,
FREMONT, @.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
TOLEDO.

" a. SMITH,
A RCHTTECF Toledo o. Plans and Designs
A made of.Pubiio BuilG.i sings and private Resi-
denees. az
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
JOHN P. ELDERKIN, sES :,

A RCHITECT & BRIDGE BUILDER. Plans
"a and Specifications for Bridges Of Al kinds,
both Wood and Iron, furnished toorder on short
notice. Designs for Residences, Churches and
buildings Of every description furnished promptly
and on Reasonable Terms. 0fice-Buckland's New
Block, ra FREMONT,.0. GO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
MAHLoN CHANoE
1T1DICAL.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
a Office, Second Story, Buekland's New Block,
FREMONT
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
DHNE3sTRX.
G.J. SALZMkN

DENTIsT, VIII be in his Office, at Clyde, the last
~ two weeks Of each month, to perform an ops--
Rtions required in his profession. Satisfaction guar
anteed in all cases. Rooms at the old stand.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.
One year, in advance, eA,00
Six months, 100
Three months, 90
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
Business Directory.
LEGAL.

j. ,. UhL IN y, oEh.l
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
~ viii attend to Legal Business in Sandusky ana
adjoining counties. Particular attention paid to
the collection Of Claims. Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty
and Pensions claims promptly sttsndsa to. 6HoS
corner Hoon, up-staiTH TylGr's Block,
FREMONT, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07

I OCKS1IITH AND CUTLER. Repairs Locks,
IL Clocks Sewing Machines, Trunks, Umbrellas,
&c. Grinds Surgeons Instruments, Razors, Knives,
Shears and all kinds Of small edged tools. All work
attended to promptly and satisfaction guaranteed
Shop on Croghan Street south side, rear Of Closes
GCocsry, FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-05-07
NEWS ITEMS.

4 man named &c 'EIheron, driving skrss
hSFss wagon loaded with sand, fen from his
horse, at Pittsburg, on the sd, dld one Of
the wheels passing over his neck killed him