davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
NBfaRnoRHooD NnWs.

HAHcooK o., 0.--S. F. Eunk, is 70 lectu,
iin Findlay sSOn.---Patsnt rooRnr uwinalar
srS cporAAlng in the eOunty.-MF. jaime, ]
Kern and daughter, Of Findlsy, came mar ;,
ing drowned, on Monday Of lest wesk. n
] drove into the river TO wash the bueOv. br
the current being swift carried them dow,
stream. Fortunately they stranded On a pise
OF high ground, and were reseasa--Hop
W. ParHon's lsctuFed in FindIay. on the even
ing Of the 18th ult.
SulnSrf, Co, GA waQOa shop AZ ooo.,v
owned BY VIM. Whitsh,H. vas totally dsutrsy.
"a 0y are on thursday Of last Wesk.-D. W
Leopold, Of Akron, kfllsd stosg last week
which weighed alive 21ls pounda-1fr. J.
d. ChambeElin, an old and highly esteemed
Eea'asns Of Akeon, died on the 18th ult.-
Inc dwelling and store Of Mr.. Joseph KsrStst-
ter at MauchsStsl, wers discovered 20 BE- on
IRE on the 18th ult, A portion Of the building
was saved, but heavy loss was sustained On
STOCK and furniturS.---AnOs Mot, Of Psnin-
solas cut his foot severely while choppins
wood, few days since.
WTAEDoT, Co., o.--Harmon EbersoIe. Of
Upper sandusky, horse whipped one Bonsher.
on the street, thu other day, for abusing a
span Of h0rses.--JOhn Long, freight cOnduc.
tor on the P. F.W. & C.R. R., was jamed be-
tween two cars, at Upper Sandusky, on the
10th ult, and severely injured.-A disciple
q Frof' Aasnsr, at Carey, undertook to en-
hibit his control over span Of vicious horses
and came near being killed BY their rupnn,9
away.
SENECA, Co.. GA number of soIdi.rs 20
nding in Iifin, are organizing s Homestead
'olony' under the provisions of the roosnt sct
u Congress'-Ths Good Templars of Tfhn
IRE preparing to give a theatrical euterta;n.
nent' on March 7th, at National HalI-Ai
aumoer OF arrests for ceiling liquor. have bas,
made In Iifin, during the past Weok.-Hen.
, Wlsner' Of Carey, died on the 18th uIt-I
David Brown, living near BsttsrilIe, was Sc.
'sTsly injured by a log falling on him, a few
lays since ~
MEDINA, Co, o.-Doc Walker, Hsmilson,s
orners' had his leg broken ON the 18Th ult
---on Monday of last week, a son Of ArioI
aineF' fractured his thigh while iumpinR on /
'Vei ground---A young man at Lafayette,
Sineo Gsorge Rowmsn, committed snioide
y 'anng poison, on tbs 18th ult. Disappoiut-
aent In love Is said to have been the cause.
hAAoiS Co.. GA tin-cap party was hold
D Aenson last week, # the beneas Of the Pres
y'eflan Church. saloon keeper at For
y Iola Whiskey IN the rain at g sale, oas day
81 week, and was buried the next day
ne people OF ksntOn are becoming aroused
the temperance question.-Kentou in
alseo IN neok-tis party, on Tuesday even
3 OF i2st Week--A ran named Willie.
no mas been teacher IN the schools, at Ken
N ioF some time, disappeared very mysteri.
fsly one night last week. Nothing IL known
his whereabouts
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
MA N HOOD
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Justpublished, second edition, by Dr. LEWIS,
IS54.l THE MEDICAL Co1rPAN1ox AED GUIDE TO
HEALTH, OF the radical cure of Spermatorrhoea OF
Seminal Weakness. ImpOtency, Mental and
Physical Ineapaeity, Impediments to Marriage,
etc., and the Yenereal aud syphilitic Aaladies,
With plain aud clear directions for the speedy cure
OfsecondaEy symptoms, GonorThea, elects, ~trie-
lures, and all diseases Of the skin, such scurvy,
Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils. Blotches, and pimples on
the face and body, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits
induced by self-indulgenee sexual alextravagsnes.
The celebrated author, in this admirable tFea-
tise clearly demonstrates, from forty years. sue
cessful practice that the alarming consequences Of
seIf-abuse may be radically cured; pointing out
mode OF cure at simple, certain and efeetual,
by means of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, can be efectually cured,
cheaply, privately aud radically. ~ This Bovk
should be in the handsOf every youth and evsry
man in the land.
Sent undeelI, in plain envelope. Pries5
Cts.
Address. Dn. LEWIS. No. :, Beach st., New
York. 40 years private practice.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
Bill Heads, on good paper. printed at this
Office on short notice and at reasonable prices.

Inorde TO accommodate their increased Pres
cription Business. LANHAE & THOMAS have or
ganised distinct DEPABT1zNT of PzARxAcY
where Ar. Lanman win give bis PERSONAL at
tention 10 conpoundins and putting up PHIor-
cIANs Prescriptions. Having had an experience
Of eight years in the Drug Business, and more
than four yearsin the prspA pAration Of Physicians
Recipes, in Apothecariet Hall, New Haven Conn !,
and tbs Medical Department of the Q. Army,
we feel assured that his training qua hfes him
thoroughly for thispOsitiou. sndit only remains
for to assure the public that al
go TO the arn. will be slled wit b promptnesr, at
Reasonable Prices.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

Being An All 2s0lA Awards
Each one amounting to fren 10 70 5 900 times
more than sun invested.
Tickets to be found in c. B. Smith & Cos Cels-
brated Gold and Silver Priss Packages. Price so
Cents. For sale everywhere.
We hatteY ourselves that in putting forth ths
above exceedingly liberal offer. We are aRording
90 all classes an opportunity seldom enjoyed. TO
realize splendid results on trlhlng inyssJment,
shail be conducted in an honorable manner, and il
way calculated to afford entlrs fairness and sat
isfatOn to ticket holders Every dealer in our
dies can prove BY any case tha5 We sell them that
It contains exactly what We advertise.
C.R. SMITH & CO.
I and Prospect st., Cleveland, o.
As 70 our business character and responsibility
We refer, BY permission, to the following vel
known gentlemen:
II. q. HINMAN, General gent, Louisyills and
Indianapolis Railway, Louisville Ky.
W. e. YATES, Agent o. ). Express, Cleveland
B. II. BARNEY, 5npt. G.. W. u, Cleveland.
j. V.PAINTER, Banker, Cleveland.
EB. HALE 4 CO BANKERS, Cleveland.
J. 2. WHIpELAW, B2nksr. Cleveland.
PRICE BROTHERS,, Bankers, Cleveland.
d. AAHIIN & CO., Commission Msr hants
w. ". a. FISHER & CO., Wholesale eroeers
J J. Q. SIMMONS CO., Commission Merchants,
IA a. sTEPHENs & SON T. C. spics Mills clevs-
land.
Fer sale at the Drug Store of Ross & Young,
IL BY Q. A BURRUs, agent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03


The Mysterious Art.-Even in this day
and generation of erudition and deep research,
strange things como to pass, and the eyes OF
men are forced to starte at developments en-
shrouded in deep mystery. Theories always
abonnd in prolific minds, but acceptable ones
come to Light slowly. Sandusky stood amazed
in silent wOnderment before the Photographic
phenomenon which appeared, apparently un-
aided By mortal hand, upon a window pane
The mystery still fingered when similar one
was discovered on = pane Of glass In the Hor
ner building at North Milan. Discerning eyes
were uplifted; SONS bsheld the exact ike
ness Of an aged man, with flowing locks and
beard Of snowy white. Others saw, standing
out in bold relief, the picture of melancholy
female. Various other forms appeared to those
who looked upon the phenomenon, to such an
extent that the variety Of opinion was a dis
couroging comentary upon theskill oftheartlst
A few days passed and it was said that othere
had appeared, and sure enough the mys-
terious artist had been engaged in deco
rating glass in Milan proper. ona pane
of glass IN the second story of B. Ashleys build
ing appeared a something-some said the bust
of negro, others olaimed it represented some
thing else. We looked at the stained glass,
but failed to discover ikeness.or resemblance
to anybody or anything except smoke or stain.
In bdildings on the South side of the
Square, at that place are numbers
of panss besmeared in the cana
way. What these are, or how they came to
be there, we have not learned, nor can any one
explain, 1t is however, very reasonable to
suppose that there is nothing in their appear.
a1eo more startling than in the various other
deyelopuents which, most os US, are IN their
nature phenomena.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
MarrleA.

At Perrysburg, on the 10th of February, 1871, by
Rev. Father Grip, at the Catholic Church, Mr.
WILLIAM LUDDgSGToN, formerly Of this city, and
Miss AAReAEEr "A. LANET, Of Psrrysburg town
ship.
WILL Is wen known in our city. where he
formerly resided, and his old sequaiutsnees win
join in hsaTtily Songratulatins him upon the haI
py event which has Just transpired. Nay he and
his young bride have lasting honeymoou-ons
which may remain undinmed BY the cares end sor.
rows Of life.
On Wednesday evening, February ed, at the
residence Of Mr.. A B. JudsoD, AishaVaka, Inf.,
by Rev. J. D. HcCord, AR. J. B. GAav1E, of FIRE.
mont, and Hiss MARY z. CcTvfS, Of the former
place,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

To the LadIes4solnetEztng Beaa.
ttful.-Niss williamson and Lfs. ssibsrt, Of
this city, are engaged In tsaehins the beautiful
art Of making Wax PTuit, and otheZ Ornamental
work. Evesv Founs lady shorid become accom-
plisAed In veCk Of this kind. Il viii afford
them both pleasure and profit: Fss particularly
and spseiRsnts OF tbs work, call Ht the miIlineB
establishment Of Mrs. Quinn, on the corner %
Front and Garrison streets. 7.s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
From The Cincinnati Commercial.
FEBRUARY a2d, A. D. 1873.

From The Cincinnati Commercial.
| FEBRUARY a2d, A. D. 1893.
There lived once PIsn-H-er,
With son. his only luv.
To whom, upon his birthday.
A bran new az be guv.
Il This farmer had garding,
All filed with appel trees,
whish for the city mAIski-st
He was trying for to rai-sss.
Ths son he takes the hatehsts
Quite Jolly and joeuad,
And. gong 10 ths srpsl trees,
Hs chops them to the ground.
The farmer called his ser-vi-ents,
And ranged them in row;
'tNew, who has chopped my appel trees,
And killed thsm, root and boz"
The servants stand ama-Esd,
All drawn up in line;
There comes a runnin' up to him,
His young and youthful sei'n
Il can not tell lie, pop"
This truthful boy begun;
Twas who chopped your appel trees
Twas I, your little ssnP'
Now, who dye s'pose this buffer was,
And who his flial kim
It was the immortal Bushrod,
And the late g. Washington.
FEBRUARY %, A. D. ls7l-xoHA1.
Now whose takes q hatchst,
And sPpel trees cut down,
The lives long enough, viii be
Agreat and pious maun.
-a-p-
Work of the Anglo Rebel Cruisers.
In view of the proposed attempt
at the settlement of the claims known
as the Alabama claims, by the Joint
High, Commission recently ap-
pointed, the number of American
vessels captured by each Of the rebel
cruisers fitted out in England be-
comes of interest. The number of
vessels captured by each of the
Anglo-rebel cruisers is reported to
have been as follows:
By the Alabama, 90; Shenandoah. |
SO; Florida, SO; Sumter, 27; Talla, |
hassee, q; Tacony. 10; Georgia, 10; !
Jeff Davis, 6; WiRslow, 4; Chicka. |
mauga, 4; Olustee, 4; Clarence, s;
Retribution, 8; st. Nicholas, 8; Cal
houn, 9; Sallie, 3; Nashville, 2; Bos1
,on, 2; Echo, 2; Savannah, l; Lap
wing, /; York, /; Conrad, l; Tusca-
'ora, l; other cruisers, 16; making a
,otal of 2S2.
The first capture made by the AL
Ibama was the ship Ocmulgee, from
Edgarton, on September Q, 1862, and
he last that of the ship Rocking
lam, from Callao, on April %, 1854.
The career of the Shenandoah com
nenced in October, 1864, and term
mated on June %, 1865. The Flor
da began her operations by the
apture of The brig Estella, from
on January II, 1863, and
nded with the capture of the bark
Iondamin, belonging to Thomas
q Co. of Baltimore, for
Rio Janeiro, in September 1854.
The Sumpter opened her career in
'une, 1861. and closed it on July 4,
662. The Tallahassee, the fifth in
be order Of the most destructive of
ne cruisers, extended her piratical
perations from January 25, 1854,
D NoYember .. 1861.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

FROM ChdPseT 07s5 Care Of HOTsesl
If large quantity of cold water is taken
into th5 stomach while the system Is e0itatad
and sensitive, 5y the circulation beinS so in.
creased as to open the pores Of the skin frea,v.
It Is liable TO SO chill the stomach as TO dersnse
the eirenlanon ana close the pores of the skin,
and thus excite some one Of the common ali
mentary arrangements Of colic or inhamnne-
ton of the bowels. Hard water. esneciaIIv
cold we'll water, is more liable to oaiise mis-
chief IN this way than well water. Hard water
Will derange some horses, 60 much sa to show
an almost immediate effect of causing the hair
to look rough or stare, the sppetife derauoed.
II not indeed preceeed By colo or Inflammation
OF the bowels; also, horses that are raised and
worked IN the country, where the water is
strongly lmpregRGted with lime, ere trubled a
good desl with intestinal csleuii. !. =. sto,s
IN the bladder. Hence soft water sbouId ha
given, II convenient; and If well water, espsci-
ally while warm, It should either have the chill
taGen on or DC given very sparinRly,
The best time 10 water is about half an lorr
before feeding. While tirirIs1 30 .nIs
should be little and often. None. ar oniv q
swallow OF two, should be given al the close
OF drive, until cool. II very warn, the horse
should be walked moderately where tbere =
not current of air to ttriks him, from far Al
thirty minutes, as may be found neressor-
- 49, N-J N-A1ScA - oPPIonoQoe0, the cbsll
should be taken OF the water if very cold and
give sParngly few swallows at 3 time. tbe
common custom Is to give about half bucket
OF water. The safest course would be 70 give
less and repeat. The rule should be. for ordi.
nary USE TO give small Quantities often durin9
the day, and the animal to pursue his ioorna1
or labor immediately after. If aIlowed to
stand the system may be chilled. The ahsor-
bents ere closed, which Is the comuon nansa
OF Lamlnlrls or Founder, although this de
eass may not develop itsel until twelve or
twenty-four hours afterwards, and any cause
which VIII chill the system-either cold Winds
or cold water-while the animal is warm, viii
be almost surs to produce disease.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
FOR SALE.


EOR SALE.-A House With seven
4 rooms. on South side Market st. vsgt Of ArsA.
20 rods from Post-ofaco. Al kinds Of fruit, s1aaH
baZB, with or acre. Prics, e, 500.
E0R SAi E.-A valuable lot On
L North sids Market street, east ef AssA.
TOR SALE "A two 6torv br;sk
y house with oassnsnf, q 3Roous, On south A,
CrcshsD StEsst, but afsv stspsfrom ths Post-o6sI,
ENOR SALE.-ThPss lots 90 by s2&
I lssatinS en o1eEhaaEtrSst, suitable fofsscrs1.
E0B SALE.-In the village Of
F0rwalk, on Main Street, one nile ssst hon
tns Court House. Seven ~ acres Of Land, IN hlzh
ssats Of cultivation. House, Barn, SHEDS a1a
RsnneTy, Wen and glstsEa a anS Orchard VA
all kinds Of Fruit, Berries, Grapes, se. sandy
SOL. Just the place for Gardener, VITA readv
market fsT al o1s can Raias. Pries, 81 Do0 FsFna
20 suit parehasaT.
0AK WOOD CEMETERY.
EN0R SALE.-iOOO L..tk more on isps
l. In Oak Wood Csnstery, rssginEin prjoes fran
Is to 9l0O. Every resident Of Ersmont ahgula
mahessleetion Of ; lot, and 6sauttsy thesama, boF
sOoneT eE later Ellgo 70 that place. A map o. tie
RToEad ecan bsaesn 81 ny once.
IgAAG u. EEELEE,
69-19 FFoDsnt Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

The Atlantic ana Pacific TeIe.
graph Co., having established a permanent
Office Office in the Jewelry Store of Mr. E. I. Gross
would respectfully solicit the patronage Of the
public, and assure them that their business will be
done with prOuptness and dispatch 5Iyl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
POTASH kETTLRa.

The Potash Kettles manufactured By D. June &
Co., Fremont, Ohio, sse OF the best pattern and
made from the best Lake Superior Pig Iron. Tho
iron He us1 guarantees the durability Of the ket-
ties. We keep them constantly on hand, at D.
JuSE 6 Co.'S Foundry and Machine Shop, Pre-
mont, Ohio. ZIG
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03


The inquiry We Pnblizhed last week, in
relation 70 the a5eP Phersoa 3fonument, has not
called out any reply, tEt from iasts related to
US we would state thar tie work is in progress
and ain ~ complstea, T appears that The
contast0r after raising tia fouadhtion and
progressing with the work as far as his funds
Vsould permit, assigned the contract to his ia
thcr-in-law who waS to advance HIM sufficient
means to complete the work. Some adysnces
wore made, when the assignee sickened and
died, and his executor refused to make the
advances necessary, claiming that advances
made on other work had exhausted the amount
stipulated. a suit between the contractor and
tho executor was the consequence, which has
recently been decided in the contractors favor
the court holding that the -ezccutor was boupd
t3 make the specific advances foE tho Pur-
pose specified. The-werk will Therefore be
finished. Il Is presunahle, It leas5 thatno
advances were male Is the association for the
Won; k;sadthzi aohe viii b zHals Hhtir the
tnondSnent i completed
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

Just received at shomo & Co., 3 full
line of Spring Styles, of Hats and Caps for old
and young, which they are selling lower than
the lowest $40
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03
/ NewThing-A Good Thin,

Remember that Leppslnsn's New Doses
tic is the Best Maehine IN the World.
BE dares all other machines TO public trial.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

Eish sohooi 3alntuaticns.-Ths A
class ia the High -sehaoL passed their Gnal en-.
admission IN hogic Esek before last, with the
follO3irg leculii ih PER cents. A card Of II
qhsstioas. speA Of thsuA embracing two Aves
GATED aeaaa vins subnittsd to the class to be
answered Ia 2 l-2 hours.
AnAa Ashley. SSP esnt, hocurOcA
S. Albsrt Stahl, ss; John Worst, ca; Edmund
Greene, ss; and Chal- Amsden, 9s PSF cent.
The result GhoEs great proficiency In the
class, and d highly cTsditabis to the manage.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

c. M. Dillon & 90. offer at greatly re-
duced prices, Sleigh Bells, Horse Blankets, Meat
Cutters, Skates and Fire Stands. To any 0ns in
need Of fthe'AbOve an unusual opportunity isofered
Of getting them ehsap. = - -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

The reasou there are 20 few colds this winter
ia because people buy warm and durable clothing
Of Dryfcos q Bro.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

Darr & Son have made speciality Of the
Bnffslo Boots, for the past twelve yesrH and they
always give satisfaction. Ifyeu want them cheap
20 to Dorr & Son's
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

ehomo & Co, have received their first
invoice of spring styles of Silk Hats, 60 and
see them in Post Office Block. $40
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

CATTLE.-The ollowfns were h ,,,ling st,
OF the market at its close: Extra / 600 "a / E00
steers e55oa 10 o; good to prime leo "a 900 ~ "a
6Ss; eou mon 20 medium 600 to ll6o Is sos5 ~:
steers so to 1000 q Sos5, ,2S ''OeA
HO9S-Ihe following we're the rates at the eioss
Of the market; Extra Philadelphia, tse0; rood to
prime Philsdslphts 225 to $50 lbs, 6 as; rood 10
common, 80 to 800, s7e5. 60 "
SBEEP-Fhs ruhng rates at the close Of the
market were IS follows Good 70 prime, s. te go
lbs 7Sto 50 decent to fair IS to 30 ibS A. IS "a
e. So mean to common, 10 to IS lbs Aa9s 20 - 81.
feot rot and scalawsgs, BY the head, SOo TO SaOo,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

ToLEDo. o. Mach l, 1871.
4he fOlloWins wers the closing prices.
MSnH5EE-AT@White Sn5E- Michigan lSpKc; Red lse,.
OATS-6l Ha52Ke.
RFE@le0e.
GLOVER SEED-G2Sassoe.
TIMOTHY HEED-6oOc
DRESSED HOGs-sO0as3so.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

Wanted-Six HOFsos--for which We
viii give in ex hangs Hardwars. TinwaIe,
Stoves, or Agricultural Implsuents, The horses
must be lorEe and sound in body and limb.
G. II. DI1Lov q CO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

nyou have Rubber Shoes or Boots which need
mending take them to DsrT and Son, who are pre-
pared to repair them in satisfactory sad durable
manner.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

For Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, go to Meng,
Altafer 6 Co. They are offering special induce
ments, and will not be undsrsoid. 42-tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

"When the Sprias-tims comes gentle Annie, /"
but before that you can benefit yOurself, and ben
eflt your family, BY buying your clothing Of Dry
f0Os 4 Bro.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03


Prof Magner, the great borss tanner bs,
rrangcd to visit this city on Thursday next
and viii remain for one week. The Prose..
'or is recognized everywhere he goes a. The
most successful horso tanner of his day, ana
his exhibitions sstraet ths greatest notice, and
crowds flock to witness them. He gives Illus
'rat1ons to classes which may be formed, and
presents work embracing the minutia Of hi,
system to each member Of the Glass. He take.
In hand the nest vicious anime ls that can be
had and Partieally demsEstrates the super.
ioElty OF his system, before the class. His
pavilion win be erected neas the Coooer
House, and exhibitions will be sven from dsv
TO day.
We make the follsWisg extracts from his
work, to give an idea Of its worth in practical
suggestions, and advise all interested in the
care of the horse, BY all means to witness his
exhibition:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

LHWKbAUy9 NANfCN JIW3 ISII'
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, my peuonal property con-
sisting in part Of Horses, Cows, Young Cattle
Sheep, Hogs, Hay, Fodder, Potatoes, Corn, Oats,
Rye, Farm Wagon, Market Wagon, Reaper and
Mower, Sulky Rake, Plows, Harrow, Double aud
single Shovel Plows. Harness, large Grindstone,
Horsepower and Turning Lathcr, Broom Corn
Thresher, Broom Machine, Broom Corn and
Broom Corn Seed, sled, Sleigh, Cooking and Par
lor Htoves, Bureau, Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, and Farming Utensils generally. which will
positively be sold without reserve,
TERAs.-0n all sums Of s. and under, cash: over
that sum credit Of nine aonihs will be given by
the purchaser giving note with approved security.
Reb, "a, iafls NATHANIEL WILSON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-03-03

NOTICE
Of DissSlUtiOn OF CO-PRrtnershIP.
fTNHE hrm ( Garfield, Bro. & Co., is dizsolTed by
4 the death OF L. CanAeld and By limitation Of
time Of partnership. Fred. Hsdrfek and E. A.
Bristol have bought the renEining interest Of L
CenRelds estate in the late hIm.
8Eil. c. CANFIELD,
RRBD.HEDRICK, @
Z. A. BRISTOL,
R. P. BUCKLAND,
Executor o. L. CanhsId's Estate.
Fremont, January 81, 1871.
60. c. Caufeld, Fred. HedTick and E. A. Bris-
tol have this day formed co-psrtnership undei
the firm name of CRnhsld. Hedrick & Bristol for
tho carrying on Of the general Hardware business
in Fremont, assuming the payment Of the indsot-
edness OF the late firm, and taking the book se-
counts and notes Of the same. We would respect
fully ask our friends now owing us 70 cali and
ettle. We shall AXE It for the Interest Of all to
patronage the new firm.
SO CANFKELD, HEDRICK & BRISTOL.