davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23
NE1G zaoRHooD NEWS.

LAEE Co, O.-They have an old peach tree,
in Lake odnty, which has born fruit in all
good seasons for the past forty years. The
pit was brought from Connecticut by Mr..
Prouty, and planted forty-ive years ago. The
fruit was excellent in quahty.-At Mentor
Station, last week, three men named Furgu-
son, Collins and Spatt, made an assault upon
a man named Monin, in a barrel factory, in
which all. were working. Monin seized an
adze and struck Furguson, inficting three Sc
we're wounds. He was, however, thrown to
the floor, and badly beaten and his life threa-
tened by the cowardly trio. After the FRAY,
Furguson, who was badly injured, went to
Cleveland for Medical aid Spatt and Collins
were arrested charged with assault, and No
min was subsequently arrested on a counter
warrant.
SENECA Co., GA man named Stein, who
was working in well at Tifin, on the 10Th,
had his arm broken, and his collar bone shat
tered by the bucket falling upon him, caused
by the rope breaking.-The Tifin fire COM
panies carried off four prizes at the Urbana
tournament, ON the 8th.-Horace Emery, of
Adams township, has exhibited a stock of
corn, of theDent variety, which has four arge
well developed ears on it, and one small one
-Tifin is excited over the new east and
west road, which Western Company propo-
ses to build, as soon as they haze money enough
subscribed
SUMMIT Co., O.-They had "tin wedding
in Akron, on the 18th, at which the bride
groom was sold with tin pound cake, frosted
over very nicely by the 'gay deceivers." He
tried to carve it, but it would not carve, and
when he discovered the joke, he took it kind
ly if it was tina woman aged IS, and
weighing 800 pounds, a hoy aged 16, and
weighing 4S5, and another boy aged and
weighing l65 pounds, passed through Akron,
on their way East to join Barnumitish Show.
They were "sights" to behold. The officers
of the B. e. o. & P. & c. R. R. were in Ak
ron on the 18th, viewing the proposed route
for the Chicago extension. Afterwards they
were to go to Canton, Wooster, &c.
Hancock Co., O.-The ticket Office of the L.
E. d L. R. r., at Findley, was entered on the
night of the 18th, and S24 stolen.-The
Ninth School District enumeration gives 2I6.
-Findlay must be very filthy, and the town
council talk of cleaning it up by purchasing
thousand hogs to eat up the garbage. 1t must
be sloppy down there.-The Flax Mill at
Findlay is nearly completed.
CHAMPAIGN Co., O.-Mr. Clinton, of Cable,
shot himself in the leg, on the 9th, by the care
less handling of a pistol. Sore, but not fatal
Joel Price while oiling thresher, near
Urbana, on the 18th, was caught in the
cogs, having his left arm crushed to Jelly,
and his right badly injured, though it is
thought the arms can be saved from amputa-
tion.--The tournament at Urbana was
success in every respect.-Racing is DANCE
rous every where, but especially on a road
thick with teams and vehicles going to a fair.
A vehicle thus engaged, while going to the
Union fair at Mechaniosburg, on the 9th, was
run against tree and a young lady thrown
out, and almost killed. Her name was Miss
MeCollV
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23

Dangerous Toy.-Boys are fond Of
amusement, and often the more dangerous
the sport the more devotees it finds; and so of
toys with which to obtain amusement. The
more dangerous they are the more reckless
they who use them become. One of these
little mischief makers demands attention It
is made by getting stout little forked limb,
and adjusting to the fork, broad piece of
rubber band. The operator then takes small
pebble or shot, places it in the center of the
rubber band, and taking it and the band be-
tween his thumb and finger, as when drawing
an arrow on bo he holds the limb in the 9TH
or hand, draws the rubber back strong, and
then lets go the rubber and shot. OF course
the shot is propelled with great velocity, and
is carried to great distance, sometimes in
Aicting injury, as was the case on the night of
the 18th. Some boys were gathered on the
south side of State street, playing with toy
of this description, when a son of Noah Kess-
Ter, who was on the opposite side of the street,
was struck with a shot, which bedded itself IN
the eye, inficting severe wound. DR.. Bos-
worth was called in and extracted the trouble
some missile, without injury to the sight OF
the eye. The use Of such toys, as are of a
dangerous nature, should be prohibited by
ordinance
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23

Stop That.-We don't like to interfere
with our neighbor's business, We are free
tradist and go IN on our own hook The journal
can charge for advertising and job work whatever
it sees t1t, but we do not want it to persstently
represent that its exhorbitsnt charges in many
cases is because it has much larger circulation
than the MESSENGER. That is bearing false wit
ness, which Is contrary to the Bible. Run your
own machine, but, don't misrepresent our affairs
Messenger.
The advertising charges of the Journal
are based upon uniform and equitable scale,
and are no higher, than papers of its class in
other localities. All regular advertisers are
charged alike for the same space. All tran
sient advertisers are charged alike, for the
same space, but we cannot, without injustice
to our regular advertisers, give transient GUS
TONERS the advantage of yearly rates, nor will
we do SO. Our claim as to circulation is based
upon our actual regular list, not upon tran
sient issue of a single week for campaign or
other purposes. To that list we have added
over one hundred within the past month.
Our charges are not exorbitant but they are
uniform. If the Messenger sets loso vague
upon its general advertising advantages we
presume the charges all 1t is sOOrth, and if it
is satisfied so are we. Yet this is the paper
that said to US, when we first came here,
"DOn't Rat, Sir" but whose constant practice,
except when charging for legal advertising,
has been regular "rattling" game.
In jobbing, we turn out work that cannot
be excelled, and are ready to compete with
any first class Office anywhere in style OF
price.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23

Eighth Regiment Reunion.-In ac-
cordance with resolution passed at the first
reunion of the regiment, held five years ago,
the 18th day of September-the anniver-
sary of the battle of Antieiam-was
set as the Interchangeable time for holding an
animal reunion of the survivors, so long as
corporaIs guard could be mustered, and in
accordance with this resolve the meeting held
at Norwalk last year adjourned to meet at
Fremont last Saturday, but the officers elected
at that time, in consultation with some of the
members, agreed that it would be better to
unite in a grand reunion with the regiments
of Northwestern Ohio, to be held at Toledo
later in the season, and therefore had made no
preparations for or given notice of the meet
ing at Fremont. But the day came round,
bringing with it some dozen of the veterans,
who are and were always on hand for duty,
and who had not heard OF the new arrange
ment, accompanied by wives and sweethearts.
The resident members of the regiment, deter
mined that their visiting comrades should not
be disappointed, got up an impromtu dinner at
the Cooper House, which reflected credit upon
the host, Mr. H. Kaufman, and the occasion,
and inviting the resident members Of other
regiments to join with them, had a most pleas
ant time out of what hsd appeared at an ear
Iier hour to be a disappointment After
spending happy afternoon in feasting, listen
ing to sentiments, speeches and in converse
ton, and electing the following named gentle
men officers of the association for the ensuing
year, President, Hon. E. F. Dickinson; Secre-
tary, Lieut. J. McKisson; Corresponding Sec
retary, Col w. E. Haynes, the association
adjourned to meet at Fremont, on Friday,
September 10Th, 1S7l,-the 18th falling on
Sunday-on which occasion it is hoped and
expected that every member within reaching
distance viii be present,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23
MA III AS CD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Justpublished, second edition, by Ut. LEWIS,
t254.l TIE MEDICAL COMPANION AND GUIDE TO
HEALTH, on the radical cure of sper1natorrhosa or
Seminal Weakness. Impotenoy, Mental and
Physical Ineapacity, Impediments to Marriage,
ETC., and the Venereal and syphilitie Maladies,
with plain and clear directions for the speedy cure
of5eeondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoa, Gleets, ,strio.
tures, and all diseases Of the skin such as saurvy
scrofula, Ulcers, Boils, Blotches, and pimples on
the face and body, Consumption Epilepsy and Fits,
induced by self-indulgence sexualextravaganee
The celebrated author, il 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 eeotuaI
by means of which every sufferer, no matterwhat
his condition may be, can be eRectually cured,
cheaply, privately and radically. This BoUk
should be in the handsof every youth and every
man in the land.
Sent under seal, in q plain envelope. Price so
Cts.
Address, Dr.. LEWIS, No. I, Beach st., New
York. 40 years private practice
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23
marrieo


On the 18th inst, at the Methodist Parsonage IN
Fremont, by Rev. F. Merriott, Mr.. HENRY G.
fAsH and Miss NArrHA A. WALTON, both Of OF
tawa county, Ohio.
On the 18th inst, at the Reformed Parsonage at
Bellevue by Rev. Eli Keller, Mr.. ESos G. RADER
and Miss SARAH A. sHuL1., both of Crawford eoun-
ty, Ohio.
On the 18th inst, at the same place, and by the
same, Mr.. FRANKLIN HARrzE11. and 1Ti.s n. -
N. DENN1s, both of Seneca county, Ohio.
On the llth inst, by Rev. N. c. Idgbt,a- n.
tor of Grace Church, E. M LEMON, Of Dst-oit
and Mrs. DR.. T. A. LEMON, late Of Plymoptb TD5
and WIN. 7. LEMON and Miss E1lMA F. KSUpP.
also of Detroit, both daughters Of George Knupp.
Esq, of Freu ont, Ohio.
September 2lst, by Rev. E. Bushnell, 1Ir. LOUIS
SoHLoESBAcH and Miss FANNIE STEVENSON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23
ON THE way TO THE PACIFIC.

NEAR OMAHA, on c. R. I. & P. R. R.,
September 18th, 1870.
FRIEND BALsLEY,-DEAR SIR; After one
of the most vexing predicaments have ever
been in, THAT of having my wife left behind,
on account of the Lake Shore being about ten
hours behind time,) we left Chicago at 10
o'clock on the morning of the 18th, in compa-
ny with about fifteen Others, as a part of the
great Pacific Excursion. We occupy one of
Pullmans grand sleepers, which is furnished
by the G. L. q P. R. R. free, and is under
the special charge of Mr., S. T. John, the genial
and whole souled Gen. Passenger Agt., of
the road, to whom we are all indebted for
many favors. We crossed the Mississippi
River at Rock Island, o'clock P. M, and we
are now passing through one of the finest of
countries Beautiful rolling prairie, all new.
We are nearing the Missouri River-Council
Bluffs on the one side andOmaha on the other,
both in full view, and after having come seven
hundred and sixty seven miles, we are about
to enter on on our journey to the Pacific.
Yours LIB.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23
no THE- NERYOTS.

The natural result Of exhaustion of strenth by
excessive labor Oraetion, is feeling of weakness
dullness heaviness WEAKNESS, languOr of mind and
body, &c. Persons of weak constitution, or
when persons Of nervous temperament are thus
weakened and debilitated, disease inevitably fol-
lows, unless it Is at once checked and overcome
All who suffer from these causes alike require
remedy which will strengthen the system without
exeitingit, and awake feeling of true endowment
so that life may become a source of pleasure
MISHLER'S HERB BIfTER5 has won its way
into the confidence Of thousands of this class Of
persons, who war ly endorse it as the best invig-
Grating agent, and the ost potent aud genial of al
tonics and alternatives for strengthening and re-
storing the physical constitution.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23
COME TO THE FAIR.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED
LEppE1xAN's PREMIUM.

LEPPELMAN's PREMIUM.
L. Leppelman has offered fine premium
for best Draft Horse, horses not to be tested
by actual draft, but by general appearance
and style of drawing.
The premium offered is a combination Sill
yer Castor and Fruit or Cake Stand. Can be
used as one piece, or as two-that is as cas-
tor alone, or when separated can be used as
castor and fruit or cake dish, II both form
perfect pieces. 1t is . fine preshhm and will
be appreciated by the fortunate one who
gets it.
JOURNAL PREMIUM
The proprietor of the JOURNAL offers
as a premium for the best Walking Horse
beautiful Silver Syrup Cup and Dish.
The cup and dish are handsome, and will
be an addition to any table service.
To the second best Walking Horse, one
years subscription to the JOURNAL.
MESSENGER PREMIUM,
The Messenger Company offer dress pattern
at Rice's Store, at a cost not to exceed $40. for
the best display of Butter, Bread and Provis-
ions, put up and made by one "Iady of the
house."
YOUNG MEMS PREMIUM.
The young men of Fremont offer, as T.
special premium, a beautiful Silver Toilet Set,
for the best lady's equestr1anism. 1t will
doubtless excite lively competition, as it is
fine present.
c. NJ. DILLoN's PREMIUM.
A very suitable and appropriate premium
is offered by our enterprising friend Dillon,
for the best Mich Cow 1t is a Union Churn,
an excellent article, and worthy of competi-
ton.
THoMPsoN's co.'s PREMIUM.
This firm offers splendid premium to a
worthy purpose. For the best five pounds of
Butter, they offer one of Wright's Improved
Clothes Washers, manufactured by them
selves An excellent machine, and one that
commeud's itself.
KRIDLER's PREMIUM
Is beautiful Silver Mounted Bride, to be
given to the best 8 year old colt. Any one
acquainted with Mr.. Kridlers work will
know this is premium worth trying for.
sCHRADER's PREMIUM
VIM. Schrader, Harness maker on State
Street, offers a fine Silver Mounted Bride,
for the best year old colt It will be his
best make.
These premiums are all offered only in case
of competition, and for the purpose of creating
generous competition.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23
Bucklands.

We wish every one to know that
they can buy goods in our Line Of
US cheaper and ofbetter quality than
can be bought any where else in the
city. We always buy direct from
first hands, and are thus enabled to
sell at the very lowest prices.
We make it a point to furnish on
ly Pure Drugs and Chemical. Our
Patent medicine, we warrant every
bottle to be genuine. Our Tincture
Syrups, &c. &C., are prepared by our
Pharmacutist, DIR. G.. A. GEssNER.
with great care, accuracy and of Sc
leeted drugs. Every one can rely
on getting Tinctures, Syrups &c,
made strictly according to the o. S.
Dispensatory. Our Prescription De-
partment is also under the exclusive
care Of DR.. G. A. GEssNER, and we
have the largest and best selected
Stock, and put up Prescriptions t0ith
greater care, and Of better materials
than Gny a0here else in Fremont, or
for that matter as well as any where
in the State. This department We
have made speciality for the last
year, and to show that we are head
quarters in this line we only have to
say that we have in the last year dis
pensed over twelve thousand H.
0O0) Prescriptions, which is endorse
ment enough for any one to see that
our Pharmacy is the place to have
your Prescription compounded.
We are Agents for the celebrated
brand of Beymer, Bauman & Co.'S,
Pure White Lead, which is gaining
such large reputation in the west,
not by any extensive advertising but
merely on its own mereits. tits the
whitest White Lead sold, as well as
being strictly pure, and ground finer
than any other lead in the market.
1t is the best. We warrant every
can.
Our Boiled and Raw Oil, we guar
i
rantee every gallon to be strictly
pure. We are Head Quarters for
Paints of every kind and description,
selling more than any two houses
combined in the city.
Wall Paper, any one wishing to
Paper, will miss it very much, if
they do not look through our
samples first. We have the largest
stock in the city, all this Spring
styles. No trouble to show goods
if you don't buy. Only if you wish
Paper don't fail to look through our
sto *. We also keep large stock
Of Window Papers, cheap.
We are Agents for the Great Amsr
ioan and China Tea Co., and guaran.
tee to sell better Tea at twenty-five
cents a pound less, than can be
bought elsewhere. A fine Stock of
Books, Stationary, Brushes, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Perfumes, and in
fact every thing usually kept in a
drug and book store.
Wishing every one success, and
asking share of your Patronage.
We are yours Respectfully,
S. BUCKLAND & SON,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23

Important Newspaper Change
The HEARTH AND HOME, finely illustrated family
journal of high character, hitherto issued by
Messrs. Pettingil Bates & Co., has been purchased
by Messrs. Orange Judd & Co., of 245 Broadway,
New York, the well-known publishers of the
american AgricgItWrist. Messrs. S. NJ, Pet
tingll & Co., whose great Advertising Agency, es-
tablished in 1919, is one of the largest and most
reputable in the world, find that their extensive
business requires their exclusive attention, and
they therefore transfer HEARTH AND HOWE to
the new Publishers, whose long experience and
abundant facilities will enable them not only to
maintain the past high character of the paper but
to add materially to its value. The new Publish
ers also announce a reduction of the terms to 50
peryear. The change will not at all affect the
A7neTicGn AgricuLtuIiSt, which will continue
on independently as heretofore. The illustrations
and reading matter of the two journals will be ell
tirely different. Either of the journals will be
furnished from to the end of 1871 us months),
at the yearly subscription rate, viz. the Weekly
HEARTH AND HOME, at 49, the Monthly AMER1-
CAN AeRIoULTUB1sT, 81 SO; or the two for 81.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23
9ie0.

On the 10th inst, GEORGE GRANVILLE, youngest
son of James and Delilah shannon, aged u years,
10 months and l6 days.
Allowed one has gone-his spirit has fed
To God who gave it-weep not for the dead.
Then dry up your tears, your child is at rest,
And pain shall no more find place in his breast.
He has gone to dwell with God in the skies,
Who cares for the raven, whenever it cries,
Dear GEoReY, good bye; an Innocent child,
Too good for this earth, so lovely and mild. NJ.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23

New Manufactory.-Martin Bruner,
jr., is about to erect a building on the vacant
lot adjoining Bowlus & Co.'S works, for the
purpose Of manufacturing his Improved Corn
Planter and Cultivator. Mr.. Bruner obtained
q patent on this machine, on the 10Th of March
last, and had a number of them manufactured
in time for the Spring trade. So far as heard
from they have given the very best satisfac-
tion and may be regarded as success. He
will be prepared to fill all orders in the COM
ing spring. The building to be erected will
be 25x4O feet, two stories high, and will be
supplied with power from Bowlus & Co.'S fac
tory. We hail this as an indication Of the
further growth of the manufacturing interests
Of our city,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23
SHERIFF SALE.
-
Archibald Richards, Plaintiff,
Sandusky
lyoTnrnon pleas

William Il. jackson, Defendant Common Pleas.
In pursuance of an order Of sale issued from the
Clerks Office of the Court Of Common Pleas of San
dusky county, Ohio. on 10th day of August, A D.
1870 and to me directed in the above case, I will
expose to public SALE at the door OF Court House
in the City of Fremont, Ohio, on
Saturday, September 24, A. d. 1870
between the hours Of one and two O'Clock in
the afternoon Of said day, the following
Real Estate. situate in the county Of Sanduszy
and State of Ohio, and bounded and described ss
follows, to wit:
In-lot number eleven ull in the village of Clvde.
county OF sandusky and State Of Ohio. Appraised
at fifteen hundred dollars ri 50Ol Tsl,R as a.
property Of William H. jackson defendant. to sat-
isy an order Of sale in favor Of Archibald Richards
plaintiff
GYeh under my official signature, at the SherifFs
office, in the city of Fremont, in the County and
State aforesaid, this 18th day of August A. D. 1870
EVERETT 4 FowLER, Attys, S4-SS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23

this firm, will be guarantee to all that there
is no deception about the machine.
They are also now receiving and will soon
be prepared to offer the largest and best stock
of stoves ever brought to this market. Extra
inducements will be offered to purchasers.
They are also manufactures of the best wash
ing machines that has ever been put upon the
market, which is offered for sale cheap, and no
one is asked to buy it until they have thorough
" tested its merits in practical manners Let
all who desire to save labor, try one of these
machines, and they will not be without it.
36-39
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-09-23
LINDSEY LETTER.

LINDSEY o., Sept. 10th, 1870.
Mr.. EDITOR On the 18th inst, Mr. Dam
ielOvermyer, an old gentleman of nearly three
score years and ten, experienced probably the
the most fortunate escape of his life. While
driving span of horses, near the rail road,
they took fright at passing train, and sue
ceeded in getting away. Mr.. o., III his en-
deavors to stop them, was thrown to the
ground, both wheels passing over his body.
The wagon was heavy one, and bearing
quite load, and it is surprising how he es-
capped serious injury. He was, however,
considerably bruised about the head and
thorax.
Mr.. VIM. Boyer intends soon to start east
to purchase his stock of fall and winter goods.
We have acertained that Mr.. Boggs, of Ell
more, has sold out his stave and spoke factory
at that place, and intends to put up factory
at this place. He is negotiating with parties
here for lands upon which to locate the bull
dings. We are glad to see this move, for it
village. Our village certainly affords advan-
tages equal with other points, as inducements
for the location of manufactures It's facili-
ties for transportation by rail are excellent.
poximity, for the manufacturing of wooden
wares, which is easy of access and can be OBJ
tanned at low prices. All expenses would be
necessarily less than other places with fewer
advantages. We opine that any parties con-
templating to engage in any such business,
would do well to give this place call.
L A NJ