davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

Married.
BROKAw-PERLEE.-- Mount Prospect, Raritan,
N j., ON Tuesday, May 10, by Rev. James Ic Fevre,
Rev. ]. p. 9RoKAw, Of Newark, N. j., to EMMA f.,
daughter Of ]. v. rerlee, ESD NO cards.
FITZGERALD-MOORE.-O Wednesday, May H. at
the residence OF the BRIDES parcnls 10y the Rev. W.
w. Newell, ID. D., JAMES FITzGERALD TO HANNAH NJ.
MOORE, second daughter OF James Moore, Esq, both
OF New York.
FREELAND-G -GRIFFES.--0n On Thursday, May 12, by
the Rev. Robert Russell Booth, ID. d., THEODoRE Ii.
TREELAND TO CARRIE j.. daughter OF j. Jay GrifYen
LDdGErr-H soN-0n Thursday, May 6, at the
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
SUPREME COURT
The Fisk -i,amsey War-TiIing n Supplement
tnry Complaint.
HarOra IudHn CarlAZn.

In the case IN which Mr.. Fisk sought to compel the
payment o the full price of certain stock to the
pany which, it was alleged by him, was being sacri.
decd for improper ends, he applied for leave to file
supplemental complaint. The motion was opposed
Judge Cardoz0 holds that o motion for such leave
may be made er pG,te and the matter Of notice Is In
the discretion OF the Court, and grants the motion.
This supp Elemental complaint states that at meet.
ing OF the directors OF the road subsequent to the
and BY another $4,000 we're voted 10 Mr.. Ramsey
Ter his services ana expenses In OBJ aiming State aid
and that by third resolution. earnestly opposed by
some Of the directors, 1880 shares OF tie companys
stock were placed at his disposal and nat the Board
refused 10 receive the protest OF one OF the directors
AGAINST IT,
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

North Reformed church, Clermoni avenue Brooklyn.
by the r W VIM. T. Enyard. pastor, ALPRgD s. Ixd-
GErr TO MARY, daughter OF Thomas HARRISON, all Of
Brooklyn.
MARTEN--BoHAN.-0n Thursday, May II, at 81.
bernard's church, by the Rev. Father Brennan,
%Isohds % W. MARTIN TO MISS MARGARET BonANs
eidest daughter OF the la e p. Bohan. No trds.
MANDEviLLE-JONE Thursday evening, May
j.. az the residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev.
.uWarh w. French. JOHN VAUDEVILLE to GERrRUDh
!os Is daughter Of James r. Jones, al OF bergen, N
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

Porto RICO ...:.....".. ........ lOc a 6sc.
ks$ ss$Ss osl.sns sa1s: sSs sSs ssss &c. a.
$50 g for SsSssraosx heard q sss.
No. 's iss' ass 'sa;
iSss Ss Ire is% 81 80 or we're sss
ssE s'nsy Culinary sd q g
aed demand ,ss g sS0; oF%sr prices
SaGas Sao s.ss were req SuSsd sS% e. which
and Banca at 4sc. 4c DO. For plates the market was
o,nl. 0s Lsssa Wholesale lot. demand but the
sss s Of snss GSSg lots n eases were ssn
pssss small sales 'p pr%s %as s'Sss %in.sr
%nd bssssssS wnss cs' dc w: f. q0 %
zoo ss; sss.a u Fl .nS
y Western @ distilled red &c S7c neaisfoot, winter ii Is
OIL CAkEsaes 100 tons Western at S4O and 90 do city
oAis zS package. cut meat. and so do
IsFs There nsns wns demand
's e%s s1sas
asaasE 20 'S june Loo and d. js fss Ma.
we're % '%a sseR sn sT s ssss
n n h.; With a small sale; within the Reef
1sG s 's s as
sss: Zoo .,,s: Cd ,,as NJ :: i,
en- ir s very r% A. for
q former qpotasions Tse packages iss
s s @
% pr%s .ssn; . xsa also 80
ssp s ss% .aa sas sa .is @ sls .sS !:
$sss:;,ss. .ss New s
Cheese was quiet there being but Little demand and
a1r s' We Stats
series a oa S @ @ so and
good sdl to extra, farm dairies, H. l7c
s 5hs 70 Like as
& a. ss s Ss % ss, Fer SS as SS, market
with heavy oaensss, and only Moderate demand, % ne
sTs Re-
ss sss. ;Sy %tys ss q s 49, and ss 5 %
s sssss do tS S !. July sD5s and o.
as saa G%s PRIME s'saH H at s a e' s ss Pss %ss
1s& ss sns e ssrss s
ns ss. 1sSg 9e "a
sSay and & SoS Do for .he ias hal August iossthsr
gsts a. for Nay asa June
sss 100 d. 1000 do aNs iSoS s d. o.
1s' sSsss a. about @ % ss 81
as 80 sssss
ASp 20 PT,% demand wa, onv oserae Int holder,
were arm 10 their views Small sales, amounting about
s Rms % as 5s e Inc
sell below 81 co. gold duty paid Grass quiet
s419ssd 8 sas We aa''''ol0vsr l4s' lS'' and Timothy
transactions in both goa. and deer were n-
prce
Loweyerwsre unchanged. We quote: GoaTampicc, ssSc
s Asle s s M vs:s Grss s
s 81, so il c1ps Sc 4s
%ea .do Trimmed. Sc. ssai &c s xnscsiara i
sA,T-wh good demand. and small stock, the marke.
for . S@ ar % A. for C.%s ss The
s3 25 sack Marshal,s and worthngons SO 10 So 25
ind fsns Tas. sSa 4ss q: 4s psi
spERMAcErI.-Rodned dan and nominal at Soc. No
az s ater being % sss xsss
snor.-fhere change in prices. Drop quoted
sUSAE-The business in only moderate and the
oSs Piss re
lower prices The sales were $50 hhds at lO14c for
@ s9ns '0 osa fair ronas az 's,ns q.
wSs sssssy ?ssss whs %h
s$ss s:ssss ss
s ss s. .sa n Soss. sAs s eeS % Sia s5s
boxes. &c. &C.. melado 4fc 7jSc havana~Boxes Dutch
d. iss I9%c. slossc d. o is; io5ac. DO,
n % GRADES a1 rroesry r eraass s ss sSo
10Hc.
especially for prime. which most sought Sales
10000 lbs at 9Ec ys4c
ToBAooo.There good business transacted Ken.
lucky the demand being chiefly for export prices
quite steady There sold $50 hhds. at Ike. lSc.
Seed leaf trife active at former prices. The
100 1868 Connecticut 46c 60c 40
do Connecticut seconds and les 30 do yyania 1869
crop; 30 do Ohio 1869 crop, private terms Havana
steady in value, with moderate demand The
200 bales, at from s5c to Sl ". We quote:-
KDtYciq. ,--figh,.-- /--HdpN---
Frosted lugs. .............. 6Mc. TIC.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

w SASo PupAcHy w Ihe lOuOWlnS letter.
So, PARIS, April 90 1870.
Messrs. AUGUST BELMONT & Co., New York.
DEAR SIRs-I have just learned that the Financial
ana toIt7nerctdt Chronicle, in publishing my letter
us issue OF the 18th OF March last has reproduced
tne assertion that my opinions upon this subject,
views OF the Messrs. R0thschd. and are inspired by
tnenl as whose counsel anu agent In this matter 1t
Is alleged act.
cannot any longer allow such mistake to pass
uhc0ntradfcted, and therefore not only authorize
you but beg you 20 publish, wherever you may deem
II advisable, this letter formal contradiction TO
these assertions, which have absolutely no Iounda-
ton wha ever IN fact.
In discussing the project OF the Funding bill and
In developing Che system OF foreign capital, which
appear to me the surest means OF raising the credit
or the United States to its true height, have only
followed my own personal convictions, as acquired
from experience and from an earnest and attentive
study OF American finances, OF which strive to be
one OF the O. mos humble no doubt but, neyerthe-
less enc or the most slncerc3lnd jealous, advocates
Ia Europe. ERNEST FRlGNET.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
GOLD LOWER AND DULL

The Gold Room shared the general apathy sue
ceeding the collapse at the Stock Exchange and the
market became heavy as the day progressed. In
the forenoon 1t had been strong on the 1rmness OF
exchange The cliques are seeking to induce short
interest," and with this object suffered the price to go
off to 114A. The course of the market is shown In
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

FBEIGHTs.Thc market dull the offerings continuiu:
Light and rates lower for sratn but quite steady for
other articles Petroleum vessels In better demand
generally held with armness, while other kinds ton
msnts ITO Liverpool per steamer .50oo bushels
boxes extract ogwood at 26s The charters bark
to Bremen, with 4,G0 bbs petroleum. at S. 3d. bark 10
Havre with b50O bba naptha, at a. 3d.. bark from Phil.
adephia the Continent with 1900 petroleum. reported at
a. 3D. bark from Phladephia to Cork for orders, with
600 bbls d. at 4 3d. 49, 3D. ship from the port
to tho Continent with soVe bills do; at. 4s.;
bark to stettin with 5,sCo bbs rosIn, at S; bark to
nambuco for orders, with 500 bts four brig 800 tons,
TO Pernnmbuco and Baha general cargo brig 34 ons 10
the north side Cba and back and brig about 800 TONS
Barbauos and back prlvate terms.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Receipts i? 0S0 bbs -four, IS do.
and 90 bags meal bushels wheat 235C0 do. corn,
do OATS Tho dour market ruled quiet and scarcely
n1n except for low grades which Ine sales
were about bbls. Southern -four quiet but steady
saes oO bbs Rye -four was scarce aud higher sales 100
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

Holders OF gold paid two to five and half per
cent to have their balances carried The operations
of the Gold Exchange Bank were as foilows:-
Gold cleared. $780, 35S, 900
Gold balances. 1881 525
currency balances. .......... 1,617,440
The New York herald., 1870-05-14
supssmE cuuaI-spsclAl uEan-,Aa1 2
rhe Social Egil-A Severe RebuIkc from the
Bench.
.fl Before Judge Mcneil

Bench.
Before Judge Mcneil.
Emma Norton Us. Emma Fa,nae-O,d. This case,
which was reported fully in the HERALD, went to
the Jury yesterday, who returned verdict for s442
As alleged the plaintiff keeps house for lady
boarders who receive gentleman vi istors at all hours
OF the night. The counsel FOR defendants, in sum.
ming up. alluded to this fact and commented on the
ammoraitY or the plaintiff In order to influence the
verdict. HIS Honor, however, In MS charge, said
that the person who sold goods knowing that they
were to be used for the purposes OF houses OF pros
tuition was quite as bad as the keepers OF such
house.
Claim for AIimony.
Before Judge Freedman.
Rich vS. Rtcn.-This was motion for almony,
pending proceedings before o referee. The wife,
who is the applicant for the divorce, charges her
husband with adultery. When the case came up for
trial default was taken by defendant and The mat
ter was given to referee, before whom no testi-
m0ny has been taken. The Court denied the mo-
dOn
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

DO. second do, 7s 80; do. stock. 4s "A: Green,
vile ana Columbia Railroad, guaranteed. 10 a ";
Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 81
o s3; Arkansas sevens, rs 75k.
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The following were the comparative earnings OF
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for the month Of
April
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

MONS. FRIGNEr ON AMERICAN FINANCES.
Messrs. August Belmont & Co. have requested us
to give publicity to the following letter.
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

-. b.. v r.. Ode. Clifornia Orinoco 6.r.
Light 2Sc. a29c. PC. n g6J.c n C1hc.
Middle. 1000. 2yc SOC. 2Sc a29 27iSc 2SSc
Heavy 2S%c. 29c. 27Hc. a 10
Good Damaged. 25sac 2dac. 25c. 2sc. &c. a 2bc.
Poor damaged all kiads California, % &C.; rough.
light do, Scc s3c middle and heavy, Onoco zoe. &c.
~---Union Cfsp.--o
-, Ciu Saughtey. For,iyn Hile.
Lgnt.. 39c. 4'c 34c. 8sc.
biluuic.... &c. a4lc Bic $50.
Bellies 20c BE- OAK rough Light, 32c BIC. middle
and heavy, 32c. &c. So ' "
The New York herald., 1870-05-14

and heavy S2c. y7c So
MoLAssEsThem market tride active and sacs
were made OF 5OO bhds. Cuba ciayed private
Prices were steady for the good grades
han for fLan arda nrirA,.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16

A correspondent says petroleum
has become most excellent medica
ment for external application in re
lieving pains, bruises, rheumatics
cutaneous diseases, bidding fair in
this respect to drive out all the quack
liniments which have SO long been
so extensively used. 1t is equally
eficacious for man and beast, and
has no superior in treatingrheuma-
tism, lumbago, all pains of the back
or limbs, frost bites, chilbains burns
or scalds, no matter how severe, OF
fresh cuts or wounds. During the
war of the rebellion thousands OF
hospital patients on both sides per-
ished from a gangrenous disease,
called erysipelas, for which petroleum
is said to be a most perfect specific
as well as a preventive. Certain it
is that in all flesh wounds, a dress
ing of refined petroleum out of the
lamp can, is the best application that
can be made. For itch, ring worm,
BARRIERS itch, salt rheum, and all
other affections, petroleum in equally
eficacious, either in the crude or re-
fined state.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16
Put il in Writing.

How many MISUNDERSTANDING
aiise from the loose way in which
business matters are talked over, and
then when each party puts his own
construction ~on the conversation,
the matter is dismissed by each with
the words 'all right" Frequently
it turns out all wrong and becomes
a question for lawyers and the
courts.
More than half the litigation OF
the country would be saved if people
would put down their agreements in
writing. Each word in our language
has its own peculiar meaning, and
memory may by the change of q
single word, or even by the change
ofits position in a sentence, convey
an entirely different idea from that
intended. When once reduced tc
writing, ideas are fixed, inelastic.
We once saw an excited captain
rush into the presence Of his colone
with grievous complaints against
brother officer. "Stop! stop, Cap
tainr' said the colonel ''put you
complaint in writing, and will Civ
it attention"
The Captain went to work, vigor
ously writing his complaint. In
little while he stopped, and com
menced laughing. The whole afai
looked so ridiculously small whe-
written out that he was laughing a
his own folly in giving it any atter
ton.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16
THE JOURNAL.
From tho Milan Advertiser.
MUSINGS At SUNSET.
- in 81 tuiliEht -,


sitting here in the twilight gray,
ofthis waning September day,
Ny thoughts win lake an upsard tra'k'
Chasing the hours that come not back
Following them cen 70 the gates Of Hea'en'
Where their record 10 angels is given
Bear they aloft on their wings OF lghi'
Deeds Of power and deeds Of might
Dsass of Kindness and deeds Of love-
~. .t,.y. carried to angels above'
-. ,;...ls smile WI ls writing them down,
49, - !. stsrto my fsdeless srowni ll
o. sa5lv turn 70 the books and say
.o,-or-ii,lI record they've brought today
- ~. hook is sealed, nor can I know
RTbst its pages yield Of veal OF woei
what record Of my growth, or lack
m seizethe hours that come not back.
What have I gained from this day gone,
What from It's glowing hour Of dawni
What nom lis sunlight, soft and still,
Sleeping on valley, lake and hilIf
Do know better what can mean
These tinted flowers and golden sheen;
These fleeey clouds, that pale and glow
From a rosy blush TO whiteness of snOwf
And the dyingtsunset, on flower and Leaf
DOesit say Ia me that ''l'fe is brfefl
And shall I fold ny hands and spF s
I have gained nothing from thisdnyi
Prom dewy morn til sunset hour,
Ny soul has found no added power
To pierre the vel that lies between
The earthly and the great uuseeni
Have not sweet bird-songs, clear and low,
The sunsets gold, the mellow glow
OF gladstone poontide on the hill,
Anwhispsrsd Heaven is fairer stilll
All, yesl our spirits answer yes,
These types all tYpify sweet rest,
When we our earthly course have run
And passed beyond the sun.
Then weIl may all days teach US this
That Gods good gifts we often miss
By disregard Of humble things
Since every bird that. singing, sings
Each weed beside the wayside path
some hidden heavenly meaning hath
September sth, 1870. NINA OREIsoN
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16
SPEAKER BLAINE's LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE
AueUsrA, NE, Aug. 4, 1870.

PubFshed by the Union Republican Congress
ional COMMITTEES, Washington D. Q.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16
Mem advertisements.
GRAND OPENING
OF THE
TREMONT CASH STORE.

VIM. A. RICE & BROS. have,
on account Of their extensive and
constantly increasing trade, been
obliged to enlarge their store, making
it now one of the largest establish
ments in the West. We desire to
call the attention of the public to a
few facts which will make it to their
interest to cali and examine our
goods before purchasing elsewhere:
First. 1t is our determination to
keep the largest stock, thereby ena-
bling you to make better selections.
Second. We keep one of the firm in
New York who buys our goods which
enables us to keep the latest styles
and to take advantage of any decline
We have in addition to our stock OF
Dry Goods, added a large stock OF
Carpets, and Oil Cloths, which we in
tend hereafter to make speciality,
and shall offer them to the public
very cheap. We have a large room
on the first floor, where we can match
and display our carpets, which will
enable you to make better selections
We invite everybody to call and see
our new rooms, also to examine oul
goods and prices. Our stock con.
tains a full assortment of the follow.
ing articles, to which we invite specia
attention.
Dry Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves
Woolens, Cottons, White Goods
Notions, Embroideries, Lace Shawls
Ribbons, Prints and Domestics o
every description.
WIN. A. RICE & BROS
Fremont Cash Store.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16

AND IsERoM
~ % to q miles THE SHORTEST
ROUTE.
AIlTrains run directly throught York $50
miles without change ofeoaches.
From and after June 18th, 1870, trains wiIIleave
in connection with Western lines, asfollows:
NEW YORK DAY EXPRE ESS, leaves Gin
cinnati at LIS P. NJ, Saturdays excepted; CleVe-
land from Atlantic and Great Western Depot
by Columbus, o., time. daily, saturdays ex-
eepted,l at lO,3O m; Buffalo from Depot cor.
Exchange and Michigan streets, by New York
time, daily, Sundays exeepted9 at 100 N.
Arrives at HOrnellsYille $50 m, Susduehan-
na2.3Op m, (Dine;I Turner'S 7.42 D m, Sup. J
and arrives in New York $50 p m. Connects
AZ BinQhaunpton for COOperstown Albanva and
the celebrated summer resort, Sharon Springs;
at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, and at Jersey CITY with
Midnight Express Train ofGeW Jersey Rail-
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train AZ
Cleveland, running through to HOrnellsville
tBreakfastl; andnew and improved Drawing Room
Coaches are attached at Buffalo, running through
to New York.
EXPRESS MAIL, leaves Dunkirk from Union
Depot, and Buffalo, via Avon and via Hornells-
vile, daily, Sundays excepted at 7,SO a n ar
irving in New York at 100 q N.
LIGHTNING EXPRESS, lDaily,l leaves
Cincinnati at 9.45 P NJ, arrives at West
salem at $40 A. NJ, breakfast; leaves
cleveland 7.25 m, LeaFittsburg $40 m
(bkft.,l; Meadville Il.2O N. (Dine); Dunkirf
one o'clock and thirty minutes n, Buffalo
$50 m. Arrives sc Hornelsville 6.I9 pm,
fSup,l and New York 100 2 m. Connect at
Flmira with Northern Central Railway for
WilliamsPort, Harrisburg and the south; at
Jersey City with Morning Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington; and at New York with
Morning Express trains for Boston and y
England cities. lew
Sleeping Coaches are attached TO -
Leavittsburg and at Buffalo, r0Dr' -tls1raln 1laln 81
New York without change. Ing through tC
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16

CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily, fsunday
exceptsd,l leaves Cincinnati at 100 A. NJ. az
rives at West Salem at 2 so P. NJ, fDinel.
leaves Cleveland at S.s5 p m MeadviIi,s
500 in the evening, Supper; Dunkirk
$50 p m, Buffalo ll.20 D m. Stops Al Sus-
quehanna 1855 N, bkft';I Turner'S / 25 D un.
dine, and arrives in New York at $50 D M
Connects at Elmira for Wiliamsport, Harms
risburg and the south, at OWegO for Ithaca, at
celebrated summer resort, Sharon SPRINGS. AZ
Greyeourt for Newburgh and Warwick and AZ
New York with evening trains and steamers for
Boston and New England cities
Sleeping COssh attachedto thistrain at Buffalo
running through to Susquehanna, and at Teav.
ittsburg, running through to New York
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving ci,-
matt at 9.4i A. NJ; Cleveland at 725 NJ
Buffalo at 2.5O P. NJ, and Dunlkirk / so p n
and reaching New York at 90 A. NJ:
Boston and New England Passengerswitb their
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16
GENUINE IMPORTED
NORWAY OATS.

Samples Sent Free to Farmers.
THROM 100 to 1S0 bushels grown to the acre
4 Weighs rom 20 70 As pounds to the bashsl
This Oats has f,esn grown on every variety Of
soil, and In ever state Of the Union, with the
most perfect SUI cess.
The grain Is sery large plump and handsome, has
aremarkaole thin husk, and ripsns earlier than
the common varieties.
The straw Is bright, clear. stout, and not liable
to lodge,ls perfectly clear ofrusti aud gr0Esfrom
to 5teet high.
We hive both the White and Black Norway both
the saJ ae price and equally productive
We viii send ode quart Of the above Oats to any
aeiul-ess post PAID slUO
Two quarts, post paid d--.-..-....-......-..-. AGO
Olle peck sent BY express or freight......s-. SEQ
Half bushel, 90 pounds. SOC
One onsnel, 90 POUNDS. 1000
CAUTION. E8-We wish it distinctly under
stood that TIM is not light oats weighing % to 81
IbB. raised in New England, and sold under the
name Of Norway, but imported Seed, every bushel
guaranteed to weigh 40lbs or the money refunded.
Samples OF both kinds sent free for q three cent
stamp. Also circulars and Testimonials.
Address all Ordersto NIB. BOYER & CO.,
Parkesbugg, Chester co. p
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16

When sent by mail, the postage on fbs E-.,.- .
ing,ten cents, must be irsluded. ''9 = sfa' :
sgeeimen eopies q the AAsaEine With elpoulu,.
ma'lsd iTss on ne receipt Of fifteen es1ts'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16
REFLECTION OF EXPENDITUREs.

Meanwhile the annual expendi-
lures of the government under the
Administration of Gen. Grant are
reduced to the lowest practicable
point. There are etwo large amounts
of expenditure over which Admins
trative discretion can have no con
troll The one is the interest on the
National Debt-the other is the sum
paid as Pensions to the SCARED and
disabled veterans of our late war.
These obligations must be met with
promptness and cheerfulness unless
we are prepared on the one hand to
repudiate our obligations to the
men who risked their lives and lost
their health in defense of the gov
ernment, or on the other hand to
treat the public creditors with down
right dishonesty and infiict lasting
disgrace on the name of our coun-
try. Excluding these two items
therefore as imperative and not
within the discretion of the execu-
tive or legislative branche of the gov
ernmens, we find the following as
the sum total of our expenditures
for the current fiscal year.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16

The last Democratic administra-
ton that was in full power in this
country, under President Buchanan,
spent Ior the objects embraced in
this schedule something over seventy
millions per annum in gold-an
equivalent in paper to-day Of eighty
five millions of dollars, The pon1-
lation Of the country was then less
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16
EWDnFgg

n = oaI1tsd,. ~ IesTes =, daily Sundays ex.
~ ~ ~ ~ at $50 q. lBreakfastj, New YorE
- ~ =. m. Connects at New York viii
.amers and afternoon trains for Boston an6
New England Cities.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16

During the month of July nearly
5000 acres of public land were sold
to settlers at Saginaw, Michigan.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-16
HOWARD SANITARY ATT
ASSOCIATION.

For the Relief and Cure of the Erring and JJnfor-
tunate, on Principles of Christian Philanthronv.
Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the FoIlies Of
Age, in relation to MARRIAGE and SocrA1. EyfTs-
with sanitary aid for the afflicted. Sent free in
sealed Envelopes. Address. HOWARD ASsOCIA.
TIoN, Boz ?, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-20
HOTELS.
DOCHEsTER HOUSE.

washington street, Petroleum Centre, Pa
BRADSTREEr q SHERWOOD, PRopRrErons
This House is centrally located, and tho general
headquarters vf oil men.
Petroleum Centre, Pa, May 10, 1sss--tf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-10-20
THE PETR 1LEUMCENTRE
DAILY RECO r D
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
Sundays excepted.)
W. II. LONGWELL, Proprietor.
TERMS.

TERMS.
Fer year payable In advance, Ss OK
] CT month, 4
PRlCE.LIST OF ADvERTlSlNG.
ten lines Of nonImrsil mako one squ.te.)