davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-15
CLEVELAND MONEY MARKET.
TUESDAY, Sept. IS.

TUESDAY, Sept. IS.
The demand for money is fair but not press
ing and the market for Currency is steady and
moderately comfortable Eastern Exchange is
in rather better supply but there is no surplus
and the market is firm
The following are the closing rates of Specie
and Government Securities in this rnarkat.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-15
Correction.

The name Godfrey Gesher as printed
on the Fair Bills, should be Godfrey Ger
har
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-15
NO, 2,

NO. 2.
Trotting purse for Sept. 18th, $4,000. Free +
all horses. mile heats, 2 best out of to har
ness. 1880 to first, and 5000 to second, Saa
% 10 third
NO. 3.
Pacing purse for Sept. a0th. $25OO0. Free t,
all horses. Smile heats, 3 best in go as pleas,
sll50o to first, and 5000 to second, and 500 t,
third.
Entries.
Entrance fee ten per cent of the purse com.
peted for. All entries must be made under
seal to the Secretary at MillerSburg Post Office
lock box No. G, on or before Sept.s0th; to enter
and to start.
All entrance fees should. to secure safety, he
sent in registered letters, or Post Office orders
should either Of the purses not be filled notice,
will Immediately be given TO the parties ma
king the entries and the money refunded.
OFFICERS OF FAIR.
Presilent-D. s. UHL;
Fice Pres't-JUDGE SAUNDERS;
Secretdry-WM. DUNCAN;
Tredsurer--J. c. DUNCAN:
Chief MdrShdl-ROBISON FRENCH.
MANAGERS:
\. +. Rudy and NJ Beaty. Hardy township.
Godfrey Ge>her, ESD, Paint TIP; Geo. HoN-
worth, Washington Tp; John ii. smith, KILL
buck Tp: 4. Workman, Richland Up; James
Allison. Monroe TIP; EnOs Moreland, Prairie
TIP: John Armstrong, jr., Saltcreek TIP; j. Po-
cock, Bloomfield TIP: John Sharp, jr., Berlin
Up: {. Fisher, German Tp: Peter Lenhart
ESD, Walnutcreek TIP.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-15
FRUITS &FLowERs--cIass No. a !.

Best I. bushel of fall apples. 100
Greatest variety of apples. ... LOO
Best plate of apples. es...... 80
Best peek of peaches s.... 100
Best peck of pears. rs....... LOO
Best peck of ounces. 100
Best peck of plumbs. ... 100
Best specimen of grapes | LOO
Greatest variety of grapes w LOO
Greatest variety of flowers. LOO
Best variety of German or China
asters Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Best collection of pansies ... 100
Most beautiful boquet ....... 200
Best and greatest variety of dahlias 200
Best collection of Roses -. -. 100
Best collection green house plants 100
Best collection of verbenas. 200
Best winter verbenas. 100
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-15
ADMISSIONS:

Single tickets % cts; children under
ten years of age ~ cts; single horse 15
cts: single horse and buggy 25cts; two
horse carriage 30 cts.
Nelocipedc race free to all riders; first
premium Si5, second premium $40.
SWEEPSTAKES FOR TROTTING
AND PACING.
Trotting and pacing races to come OF on the
ssth 29th and 30th of Sept. during the Holmes
County Agricultural Fair.
NO, l..
Trotting purse for Sept 2Sth, $3OOOO Free
to all horses. l mile heat, best in to harness
S2t0.IW to first and $40 TO second, and $500 to
third
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-15
ROADSTERS OR HORSES FOR
ALL PURPOSES--CLASS NO. s.
SADDLE MATCH AND CARRIAGE
HORSES--CLASSN No.7.

Best trotting horse Ormare $1,000 $500
Best pacing horse or mare 500 100
Best saddle horse or mare 800 ZOO
Best single driving horse
or mare .......... 800 200
For the fastest trOtting or
pacing horse or mare $500
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-15
DRAucHT HORSES AND MARES
CLASS NO. 5.

1st. ID.
Best draught stallion, over
4years old ..,.... $500 $500
Best draught stallion three
years old and under4, 800 200
Best draught stallion two
years old and under 3, 400 200
MARES.
Best draught mare years
old and upward. go. $500 $500
Best draught mare 3 years
old and under 4 49,. 800 200
Best draught mare years HE..,
old and under g. 200 100
GELDINGs.
Best draught gelding yrs.
old and upward 49, $500 $500
Best draught gelding 3yrs.
old and under f,.... 800 200
Best draught gelding 2yrs.
old and under 3. -. 200 100
Best span heavy draught
geldings or Mares. 600 200
Best span light draught
geldings or mares. 400 200
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-15

Best pen of ewes over 2
years old. d..... 200 100
Best pen of fat sheep of
any kind. d.. 800 200
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-15
Population of Cleveland,

The population of Cleveland accord
ing to the last census is 93,O13. 81
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-15
Millersburg Market.
CORRECTED BY
Fl. a. r HFRZEP

ieneral Produce and Commission Merchants
SEPTEMBER 18TH 1870
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
IN MEsIoRIAM,


Come near rae, mother, lot me lag nay head
upon your breast
Twas my earliest, my trust, my sweetest place
of rest;
Ave. clasp me closer in your arms, fnc E-5as-
thing in my heart
Is whispering, that from those l love siasR
ore long depart .slsst
An icv hand seems checking the lifs-bIoos "a
each vein,
And strange, wild Visions MI across q Se@a. >
A cold dew is upon my brow, aud Wifb sssS
fluttering breath
NY heart bounds like struggling blrd oh,
mother, is this desthT-
You weep feel your sOsldins tears fall last
upon my cheek;
They tell tale of love and griof that words
can never speak;
Your heart win break, my mother, it will
break with all its woe,
With its weight Of desolatiOH when yeu lay
your darling low.
And you, my husband; you WHOSE love and
patient, tiroless care,
Has soothed so many hours Of pain thet have
had to bear;
You'll miss the tired, aching head, that on
your faithful breast,
Ia all its WEAKNESS and pain, has alwas found
rest.
You'll miss your Matte sadly, and the world
will seem al gloom,
When you look upon my vacant chair, my
empty, quiet room;
On the garments folded carefully, the wsrk
all put aside,
Your heart will ache, and you viii wish that
you, too, might have died.
God bless you, darling, for you love, and help
your heart to see,
Through all the binding tears of grief, that
Heaven where shall be;
And help you too, to SEQ his hand cen in this
bitter blow,
That skaters anyour dearest hopes, and lays
your idol low.
Ny brothers, too, my brothers; oh, in this hour
of death,
How my heart goes out to greet them, with.
blessing in each breath;
"Sister," can be with them no more, but from
the spirit land
She'll watch DER all their wandering steps, and
guide with angel hand.
I love you all so dearly, that I sometime wish
to stay,
And share with you the pleasure and the sor-
rows of life's way;
But when think of al the Joys, in store for
me on High,
And the pain and weariness below, sit is not
hard to die"
Now, darling, fold me in your arms for earthly
scenes grow dim,
Zen now upon my failing ear comes Heavens
sweetest hymn;
Ny stifining tongue can scarcely speak its
sorrowful "Good bye"
But earth is dark, and Heaven is bright; Hit is
not hard to de-
Mrs. J. n BtfHN.
CLEVELAND. April 18th. 1870.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
The Best Sewing Machine

In the world is to be found at Leppelman's.
It sews sole leather, cloth, and the finest fal :
RIGS equally well. It has a self, adjusting ten
sion, which requires no change in changing
threads or in sewing different thicknesses. 1t
will sew over thick seams or uneven places,
drawing the thread perfectly, without missing.
It hens, fells, braids, cords, quilts, tucks,
ruf1es, embroiders, and stitches beautifully.
1t has neither grinding cams nor grinding cog
wheels, but, by simple arrangement of me-
chanical power, the least possible friction and
great durability is attained. It runs easier
than any other machine, wastes no thread and
makes no noise; does not get out of order, and
is so simple that child can run it. No other
machine can compare with it in these essential
points The space under the arm is o,se-haif
greater than that of any other family machine,
1t has direct and very powerful action, and
its range Of works covers that OF both family
and manufacturing machines of other compan-
les. 1t will sew with oil kinds Of thread
from the coarSest linen to No. 200 cotton
without change of tension. In short, it is the
most perfect machine yet made. We would
advise such Of our readers as intend buying a
sewing machine, to call and see this remarks-
bic one before buying. Orders and cores
pondence will receive prompt attention. Ev-
cry machine warranted for five years.
l5-l6 L. LEPPELMAN, Fremont.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
Papering Rooms.

Many lives have been lost from
the laziness or ignorance Of paper
hangers, who have laid one paper
above another, instead of tearing off
the old one before hanging the new.
There was very handsome house
near one of our provincial towns,
which could never keep its tenants,
and at last stood empty and became
worthless, because q detestable fever
seized upon every family that lived
in it. A ready wItted observer
promised the owner to find out the
cause. He traced the mischief to
one room, and presently conjectured
what was the ematter there. He let a
slip of glass into the wall, and found
it the next day dimmed with q fptid
condensed vapor. He tore down a
strip Of paper, and found abundant
cause for any amount of fever. For
generations the walls had been pa
pered afresh. without anything un-
derneath. And there was the putrid
size of old paper, inches deep! A
thorough clearance, and scraping,
and cleaning, put an end to the fever
and restored the value of the house.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
-4Gaths.


In this city, April I'd, in the 2jth year of her
age, OF pulmonary consumption, MARTHA
FAME, write Of James H. Fowler, Esq, and
only daughter of the late Abner jackson, and
Louise 2. Dickinson.
Mrs Fowler was born at Providence, Henry
County, in this State, and when quite young
she removed with her parents to Fremont,
where she was married little more than two
years ago. Though consumption seems to
have been hereditary, it was not until the year
1853 she first began to feel its effect, when al
most sinking under the crushing affiiction in
the death Of her father, who during the late
rebellion died in the service Of his country,
The insidious disease then continued more OF
less to prey upon her system, sometimes ap-
pearing to conquer, and then yielding to reme-
dies and promising heightened days, until at
last, after many wearisOme hours of weakness
and suffering, she sank under the stroke of the
destroyer
The departed was OF e most amiable, kind
and afFectionate disposition, and greatly en-
deared to large circle OF friends, and ac-
quaintances, and has left behind her many to
mourn her early loss, and none more deeply
than her bereaved husband and her widowed
mother. But for her "they sorrow not as
those without hope" About year before her
marriage she made Il profession of religion,
and was confirmed under the ministry of the
Rev. A Phelps, then Rector of the Church in
Fremont. As with consumptives generally,
she all along cherished the hope that she
might recover her health, and naturally de-
sired to remain little longer with dear friends;
but the Lord has ordered it otherwise, and
taken her to himself She retained her con-
sciousness and her faculties to the very last.
Calmly, and with voice almost as strong as in
health, she bade an affectionate farewell to
weeping friends. Only few hours before
her departure she was able TO read a letter
lust received nom an absent brother Still
later she remarked in reply to the inquiry OF
a friend, at is not hard to die and when the
closing hour came, without a struggle or a
groan, her spirit took It's fight. we trust, to
'.fairer worlds on high" On the Monday
following, her funeral was attended by a large
number of sympathizing friends, the Rev, Mr.
Swan, Of Maumee City, ofioiating in the sb-
sence of a rector. 6.
In Clyde, April 9TH, J oHN Buck, of Dropsy,
caused by the long use Of strong drink.
The subject OF this sketch was native of
the State Of New York. He was Barried, and
lived in Huron county, several years. For
sixteen years he has been a resident OF sandus-
kv county most Of the time. And the fact
TINT he served two years in the army, should
certainly have entitled him to Christian bur
ial. But, "Alasl for the rarity Of Christian
charity" 1t Is not our purpose to eulogize his
virtues, in this brief sketch, it is enough to say
thet,he belonged to the common brotherhood,
and our blood boils with indignation, when
we think that the citizens Of Clyde saw ft TO
let one Of their number be carried 70 the
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
MAN FIX CD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.


Just published, second edition, by III. LEWIS,
l254.l THZ MEDICAL CoMPAS1oS AED GUIDE TO
HEALTH, on the radical cure of spermatorrhoea or
seminal Weakness. Impoteney, Mental and
Physical Ineapaeity, Impediments to Marriage,
ETC., and the Yenersal and syphihtic Maladies,
with plain and clear directions for the speedy
Of Secondary Symptoms, GonorThGa, elects, STRIFE
lures, and all diseases OF the skin, such scurvy,
serofula, UlOeEs, Boils. Blotches, and pimples on
the face and body, Consumption Epilepsy and Fits,
induced BY sslf-indulgenoe orssEusl extravsgaDce.
.The celebrated author, in this admirable trea-
tise, clearly demonstrates, from forty years sue
cessful practice that the alarming consequences Of
self-abuse may be radically cured pointing out
mode Of cure at once simple, certain and sRectusl
by means Of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, can be eRsCtually cured,
eheaply, privately and radically. %This Book
should be in the hands Of every youth and every
man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. Price so
Cts.
Address. On. LEWIS, No. {, Beach st., New
York. 40 years private practice.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
Alabama Affairs.

WASHINGTON, April II.
The following telegrnphie correspondence
took place to-day:
"MoNTGoMERY, ALA, April II.
"HoR. U'iHaTd Warner:
"You have doubtless learned of the recent
acts Of Iawlessness in Green and other coun-
les in this State. have matured and am put
ting in operation vigorous and determined
policy, which will not only stop violence, but
bring offenders to punishment.
''W. H. SMITH, Governor of Alabama"
"WAsHINGToN, April IL.
"To GoUeJ7aor ". II. Smith, Montgomery, -4la-
bamG:
II am rejoieed at your telegram. The
President, Congress and the country will sus-
tain you in bold action to enforce the law
and give safety to all classes of our citizens.
Let rebels be forgiven and murderers hung.
Amnesty and the halter win give US peace and
safety, WILLARD WARNER"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
INVESTM MENT!
Safe, sure,
AND PROFITABLE.
40 / OTG


ON SOUTH FRONT STREET,
" in Fremont, for sale. Important
to all who want homes in town-tO
Farmers, Mechanics or any who
wish to invest on a safe, sound basis,
with a sure and liberal profit for
themselves or their children. The
soil is the most fertile and produc-
tive in the city. The surroundings
are beautiful The avenues leading
to the commercial and business cen
ters are spacious, convenient and
pleasant. More buildings are going
up and the population increasing
more rapidly in this direction than
any other, It cannot be gainsayed
that the "star of empire in Fremont
is leading to this locality, unsur-
passed for Gardens, Fruit and Flow
ers, Pure Water and Dry Cellars.
For terms, &c, call on
A. H. MILLER, or
1919 DIR. E. DILLON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
success.

Take twenty boys of sixteen, in
our own OF any city in the State, and
let them go to WORK, three or four in
a dry goods store, boot and shoe or
blacksmith establishments and print
ing Offices. In ten yesrs they will
have become men of twenty-six, and
the majority of them will then be
as far along in the business as they
will ever be. One or two only in
each of the above branches will be
established in business for them
selves or connected with some firm
doing a good business, and the rest
will be barely getting a living and
growing about their poor luck.
Now, we assert that there is good
reason for their poor success. and
that luck has but little, if anything
at all, to do with it. II we take the
trouble to ascertain the real facts in
their several cases, we shall find that
those young men who became mas
tiers of their trades, or leading men
in their pursuits, were not afraid to
work and were determined to sue
ceed. They looked beyond the day
and week. They made themselves
valuable and useful to their employ
ers, by being always faithful and re-
liable, and willing to do what they
could for the interest of those for
whom they worked.
When Il press of business came,
they were ready and willing to work
extra hours, and without sulking or
grumbling, well knowing that bust
ness must be attended to when it
came, and that there were plenty of
dull times during the year, which
would more than counterbalance
any extra briskness of the busy
season. To sum it all up, these
young men identified themselves
with the establishment where they
were employed, became useful to
their employers, in fact, fixtures,
who could be lily spared, and in due
course of time, having gained ex-
perience, were invited to take hand
with the already established house,
or else boldly struck out for them
selves. Here, then, is the lesson,
which is, if you wish to become
successful masters, learn first to be
come faithful servants.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22


Bowling 0Toeu wus in high san4hsZ N the
18Th. The county ssst having bssa removed
thero, and al thO cEkcers installed, Cozrt was
organized and business proceeded. Hence
forth Bowling Green wiR kavo the honor Of
the county scat undisputed.
Tho Postmaster ct Cambria Mins, Mich.
writes Us Don't send any mora ps2s7s to W.
W, Knight, as he has moved awuy and gons,D p
and he might havo added s'ste 81, % hs owes
youhavO gone with him." IA cus rgsp ct tho
printers money is ''lilCe bsee3 ,.1s - n tho
waters," only it don't IN n tor afteE
many days" 8lore's the I L
a fire at Lucas. Riclta e a. on the
10th, Destroyed the dwoIling house Of Peter
switser, Loss about $1,000. Insured for
s5,OO,-and on the evening Of tho l4th, the
house Of David Dent, near LucSs was burned
with its contents. together with ovor ons hun
drsd bushels Of wAest. Loss sTOe, no Insult anos.
Two dwellings st Loudonviile. Ash land
county belonging to two farmers named En-
dinger and Davis, were destroyed by ire on
the 10th. The loss on the two is about thro,
thousand dollars, with no insurance on the
first, and on the other an Insurance. Of about
thirteen hundred dollars. The csaso Of the
fire is unknown.
Ny dear what makes yoa always yawn:T
The wife exclaimed, her temper gone;
"ls home so dull and drearr?"
'Not So" he said, "my love, not 50,
Rut mar, and % ~, - -. -.
And when alone Tm weary"
Some old batch, who never had occasion . !
know better, wrOte that, for spite you know.
The Sandusky Register IS responsible for
the following; "Fruit prospects are reported
by our exchanges Us unususny good. Speak
ing Of fruit prospects reminds us that Mr.. |
Cherry, of Fostoria, and Miss Date Plant, of
Toledo were married the Other day" And
the next thing We hear Of them there will be
some young cherry sprouts.
Bedford county, Penna., pays n bounty on
skunks,' and as a consequence. the county.
has been "shunked,' and "scaIped" remors- /
essly. The law says they must be caught in
The county, and 50 they are, but they are Kill
led anywhere in the State The way they
come to be caught in the county is-The
hunters 60 in pairs, and when returning they
get to the county line, then divide, oneremain-
ing on each side Of the line. The one on the
outside tosses the shunks to the one on the in
side who catches them and 50 they are caught
in Bedford county and the bounty secured
There is some Yankee about the Pennan1ites
after all.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
MarriaQcs.

At the residence of the brides father on Wed
nesday the 18th, by the Rev. W. s. Paule Mr..
j. JAY NICHOLS and Miss. E. R. RUSSELL
both of Clyde. The young couple have our
best wishes. May their future be ever as
bright and asjoyous as the present.
Near Tontogany, Wood County, Ohio, on
Wednesday April 18th, 1870, by Rev. T. n.
BarkduIl, Mr.. SAMUEL SKINNER, of Fremo mt
and Mr.. SARAH A. GUYER, of Tontogany.
By Rev. II. Lang; April 18th, 1870, Mr..
PETER CAsTRET, and Miss, CHARLoTrA GAR
TON, both of Wood Co. O.
By the same April 18th, Mr.. JOSEPH DI11IS-
SNYDER, and Miss, AMAL1A STAGEB, both Of
Fremont.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
The FInishlng BLOW in Paraguay

LONDON, April lS.-The following highly
important intelligence has been received from
Rio JaneiIo via Lisbon President Lopez of
Paraguay is dead. He was surrounded, and
refusing to surrender was killed by Brazih-
an lancer. The mother, sister and children Of
Lopez, together with Madame Lynch, have
been captured. The commander Of the Braz-
ilian troops who put this finishing stroke to
the war hasreceived from theEmperorthe title
of Viscount Pelatas
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OccupatienaI AIIments.


Fresh, pure air is = vitalising elixir. Whoever
is debarred BY circumstances from unrestricted
access to this invisible, but powerful stirulant,
needs medicinal invigorant Of some kind. The
great object should be to choose the best. Popu-
Iarity is pretty good guarantee of merit in this
scrutinizing and intelligent age, and tried by this
criterion Hostetter's Stomach BitteTs stands first
among the invigurating and regulating medicines
OF the present day. To the wants Of persons en-
gagged in indoor employmentS, especially in
crowded factories where with even the best possi-
HE ventilation the atmosphere il always in some
5sgrae polluted this salubrious vegetable tonic is
TaSnlinrlv adapted. The nature Of the ingredients
e nd r1vstery. It consists of an absolutely pure
5ifFusive stimulant, tinctured-Or rather sur
and barks and herbs. Tia phArmacopOia has its
tinc+1,res but what are they! The juice OF only a
singIs root OF bark or plant is present in each.
NoP one Of them combines the three properties Of
a tonic an Alternative, and an APPARENT. All these
I-e7ts are blended in the Bitteis: nor are these
fbe sum Of its medicinal Recommendation. It
= slso a blood depurie1t and an antispasmOdic.
rTbo b.Iaful effect which air that has been mar
ti.ii, srbasted Of It's oxygen by frequent breath
- g,ro51ess on the vital organization, is noto-
i - 5 when to this deYitalized atmosphere is
+1nera5ded the mephitio yapo- OIL hot air furnaces
= becoTnss deleterious and depressing In the ex-
t-er,s m enable the system TO bear up even for
few hours each day, agalnst the debihtating IL
S1ercs ~ a vitiated atmosphere, a wholesome
tH1ic and alterative is urgently required This
sTsnd 5isidsratum is supplied IN HOstetter's Bit
- --j;cb 81 strengths sustaining, health.pro.
ssii s,,t has no rival either among ofiofnai or
advertised medicines