davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22
West through business beside an immense mineral

West through business bebiGe 80 infnense mineral
and general local tralic.
Pree of the DoHds, until fT.h-r notice, Oe, and
accrued interest from Msyl
We also buy and soll GoYrT1reY+ Securties, and
the Bonds Of the Central r.gic I.lHroad Co., TO
ccive money on deposit, and d0 q General Banking
business. lbH 81 lATCH
THE PER CENT MOn1GiGg BONDS Of the NEW
ORLEANS, MOBILE and TEXAS RAILROAD COMPANY
are based upon the best portion of runk line from
Mobile through New-Osleans T. ilpuston, Texas,
total distance of AS miles. T selholders, among
whom are Hon. f.. d. MorsS Hon John A. Girls
wod, Hon. Oakes Ames, Messgs. Morton. Bliss & Co,
J. & w. seGgman & Co.. l.. Non Hoffman q Co..
James H. Banker Harrison Darkee and John Stew
ard have sper. nearly $l00000O Oi their own funds
In the work and two-th.sds the entire De is already
built
This road will form the only rail connection be-
with its enormous prOductioa
The bonds are amply secured by TIE large prospect
i've traffic of the line, by the financial strength OF
tho Company, by the unusual anOnnt already e1-
pended upon the work, and by very liberal grants OK
aid from the State of louisiana
At the selling price90 and accrued interest-these
bonds pay n per cent more than investments 70
an equal amount in the new Government FNes
Full information given on application TO
W. b. SHATrUCg, Banker, and
Financial Agent Newt Orleans. Mobile and
Texas Railroad Company
Ne. % NassaI-st, N0w-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22
TANNtR 81 Co,
BANKERS,
II Wall-st., Ncw-Yorl<,

Dealers in
STOCKS, BOWS GOLD AND EXCHANGE
ORDERS EXFcUTFD Ar THE STOCK AND Golp
EXCHANGES
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPosus SUBJECT 70
CUECK IT SIGHT.
Buy and Sell at current market ratce the FIRST
MoRIGAGE EIGHr Isl PER CENT GOLD BoSDs OF
THE Sr. JOSEPH And DENVER CITY RAILROAD Go.
Interest payable August and February, in New
York, London, or franhfort-on-the-Main, free OF
4. :. Taxes. TANNER 81 Co., No. II Wall-st.
TIF FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PR Gent GOLD
RCNDs Gf the WEST WISCONSIN RAILW4 - COM
AMY offer rare chance for safe and profitable m
yeStHent They are first AND only lien upon tue
Road, which is very nearly completed The rolling
stock telegraph Iaud grant and al the properly OF
the COnpany the Lands are released from taAalon,
and are worth more than the whole amount OF tue
mortgage The Read VIII form the Great 1r LNe
Poute fIom Chicqgo and Mtrdakee 10 ~. Pal ana
the North Wft Bonds for sale at 90 and interest III
currency by WHITE. MoLRIs u Co., No. IS WaIist,
and GWENNE, Johnson IL Day No. 10 "all-st,
" here pamphlets aid further information can be
obtained.
IvpoRT,Nr To INVESTORS IN II. 8. GOVERNMENT
BoNDs-We otir for sale at %. in gold, any portion
of sl,000,O00 OF tho new u. 5. Funded per cent
Loan.
This being one per cent less than the price asked
by the Government, parties desiring to invest VIII
readily zee the advantage of applying to MS.
fIENRY A. HEIsER's SONS,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities Ne.
IL BrOad-st.
limited amount of LOUISVILLE CRY lKentueky)
PER CENT BONDS issued for municipal purposes.
For sale by HAILGtRTEN y Co, 2S Broad-st
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES Al THE STOCK ENCTIANGE.-fnsSr CALL
l03 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Soles OF G0t BOrd. 49,.
eeoo f. SO On 60 ''''ii5i 70 40 Il s. nio ceu...iicl
ialo 10 s s2l Con 81 .....il3 $500
s, Of MAG ,cpos-- hdroGd BaRk eha R1f0Gd- hTf
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22
risk & Hatch report "a follows at p. m.


At the Treasury purchase Of b0uGs, orrngs were Ned
amounting to S2s75oeO at II59 TO ll92o. Tie million
WAS awarded tilG9 IlGG Tie details are a. foows;
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22

lie nay suai-atiions ht Jhc u q Sul-iTeasufJ Weie
Gold pt vi as 50 e2 Gar svm-n,s. s3Si 30
Gold psymeh,s.. 2io a0ICuucle balassu.... teSt4 10
Gold baisnee.. 9eI,slo 80 Customs. 52Qco 20
Currency Teee'pls..... 2N,i3J 23I
The locking up OF gold has hot Yet affected the rates
OF foreign exchange, which wgs however dull. Tue
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22
offered Asked

State bosds neglected 1T both Boards tho trahs
actions being confined to North and souh Caronas ana
Connecticut Gs Tie following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22
Nrw Publications.
MEXICAN TO-LITHOGRAPIIIC cos
IA OFFICE has been removed 10 No iO3 tatonsL. NY.
Lust Pihushcd;

A MEXICAN IllOGRAPIllC CO.'S
IA OFFICE has been removed 10 No iO3 fntonsL. NY
Jad Published;
1'HE BEST FELLOW IN THE WORLD.
II BY MRS. j. hesAIR WRIGHT.
AAtLr Sun" jag oTHo How Couh He Escape
limo paae Price, 81 rs vilk an introduction by br L.
ep e Ts book issued By the National TEN
paBcs tbs popular author and ~ be best Temper
bos published II shoSs TIC ieuee nature Of nrohas
ae physical re'bgJn Which follows be OF what the
word M ~ Fellow" giviag facs and ssensBts concerning
inehsor and Showing The Bece aud lent of the grace VI
Co . TIE btsr. J. N. hTEktNS, Pa,IishiI/ Agent
50 RssaeSt, kew-iofh
VAST YENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
H NKIELl CHRONICLE for ts7 si contain number
esrsaiy prepared sses upon The Cims Soil Products Mn rsls
gajursl yLlgrpad si Of E. eghesee vdc
Bty ed The Sr@sn Of uek98h" Thee sfioes ypaIed
tssemtstg Es for he iEormsasn Of pons locking
Gest ~ hoe kLhSSs Coesl udrnls will be SfeiulJ gYI>d
s1a pubS gessIS scfitonthe c=spc and mos reliable ~
s oa s5lsaed gsbser pion on ~ Po iuIihe
snInaos sere the PptLeTs RULE KICKS. Knoxville Tenn
WANTED--A complete or almost cOnr0lete
w EFT u Thk DAILY fRiBlHIi from JIncsfy to date
y, REeTEktAkh o., al brosavsI
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22

eze<sl market still dnl aii te ae ~
S ~ r haIsrs are ,t Inclined to be fn the,r yW ali
sfe Offering mo4eTately. Java Is se'hhs s'"'' ~
ar. yey much neglected pres are weak v,. -, .h. s,
I r srryals T. lover especially the low AID 1tl
Family gr,es are dull and prices mchanged supt;h
or demand The market dull aRd prices losefi sales OF wv
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22
Y lao.s iO,f. - Il.iD hiSha,n. Nsr.oresn. Tem.

lob
total a. 200 ''I'a We SaSsi sSs. ilsS' ALABAMA Ssvoesn. Ts
F.; E: :: ::: 4 . |: I !.
SSP4 sss s:a.. market Is s very d All DE dew very
light prst holders AR. are a 1. ,.5 9.t s 10 boz West s
are SI ysy RTss Es6 MEsGoS ei Peq ana the %
t SDer absSa lower es2eay the low s5d "a. .
: M 1.aa Eaa he S s, 5s ds da Sacss are Of eco
s% s%a 'o' $50 Ono Rcuadhoop EI' os, ~
Sc oSs % sqq;aSSsai; e. q;aSs sai;. .SS .S$
Fssy 3 "Sls 6ss Easi Iaa ssa Ei: Si:n eoe es
~si:::,. S sSs Ess: $ss:: f. f: IS
t11 OHIO A%', .aS Ea15. OI,s. s ~ wa ..' 20
0:' we .dtee d19 Ise Sr:t Ns sottsT Tg, bur 9[a % The
sales ~ AeI and ,ieersstosu ured good SUP IS oas3@
B,t AleI. snd Georgetown Extra and iauiI'' &c
BichooDd County, ,EIsrA''''"'''''''''''''''' a. a.
sSNm. and f.as.,ee Fiir. Family 2s%
Rye Flour In fair teTazs eas s y s , "a sGS 40
a9 sale; c.5 s % s sS m We We. as9' g. s :.
Corn Corn M: h:: s:s.:y Bf@e,S 10 'OS % "
'T E.. n.s 9 y ss G Z, .s q
Gram d Provision % 9gss1ss @ sss 5u ss I and fse,
lns The hAIteEas issrna Vas u1' r. . at ~ % 80 6S
a. =, G a. SdI 500 bra Cheese at 0gs esrsy ~ ~ M
and sns Bacon sSs To LonioH ~ 49,, Os y @ Sa,s e.
hI 10TH az AZ ,r.: Az Italian bark With 81 qrs N ~
r. an,se. - S. "a Norwegian bark With JSO qs. 90
o., .ri.r, a, same rate; hsfk with 23D Q nrth 70 49,
~ ~ vrpers al \. a yss With 2OJ bb Proeam nVa
W. 10 cnt,rcn Al h, ca AMI ulp, With i3o qta "a ~
Sssyok 10 Cord for orders 3d. in ships e'S sAi IL !"
ur-nt per additional - - - L. an. .hssree ~ b. suets
nsa sre ssnipei c,oso the market Is an ~ .aa
All s,rng asd rora wntsri Shippers h:'l ei ay y
", " sra 10 7o bash AZ for Unsoand ~ v % ~ =.
- 1ti..y, Snyirgt tjGsl il Tor No. ~" 49,
%aS sa ~ Ssstar 'Westn; 81 5y4Sl 90 or AhVe I5 49,.
9o ~ lV M, .rJ al IS for White Genesee, Deal s,,'sy
ior Ahpt 49,, esi-s Of bosh CV al ~ ava ~i ,"
dclnsnl
@ nv n 1.hrsh Ohio AZ oodeie On Haek M
tso ~ So 6ic afoSti aud btlck hiuos AZ c neAt
t =, f.l ABORT Rye inactive sNd nounaL Aoa "ts1
Pennsy ~ - and the market closed igecr ari g1i'e
sIons the home uade at tne close ue
s 20 hsh Dewp and UnsOJad at IsHsci HeserA iAe~
II ysc closing st y G7Se-. Yellow al 'o, =. s.,
me skei moderately active sad steady We quote Al "
a. ss..y II Oa 81 81 for Retail l0s, b2Guc for eat h@ &
% cT Glover Straw Is qGet but steady st 81 " iof L'- NJ
81 ~ III S. fer short, aud $IdS % fis Ost .,.,,
noI AssFS-yoreigu goo4s very aat With liberal
demand Domeic SLOW of sale AMI pHees geaea4) "0' '
OpySI STOREs-Ro,a has rscl sm owls moderately ae'
ne men ghts checking .he eS9ort 4 s "a
oO NM. at % closag - lc0St .9 a'' .9 ~ 81
N. Pse rs at 23ds6 So and small lots No. % -
s,le. 100 bb &c, eiet u latter p.iee. ana @
Tor trmly he and ID in hsh sapPy W. qo' -
necan In.eei demand, and n STEADY st 10 o
c,sks and hb Crude fsa Os are NtA0l. ilo ,ss
tls demand h uocate hrahadoH Gi'es D'' A' 81 - a
Ols qaici aud ulchargeL ~ =, .,,l ,hscA,
sales N'0
nsrsst il active higher lm s.es oi lo.o uoi ~ ~ - ~
T,r.. aU.n. c,ntfacs s'te ioi
A. ais, ana kl.gsl seysocr, and ]li f yins.f!
r tune al ga Bssf k Ia Moderate rSaas'h aaa ne ''
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22

4 limited amount of LOUISVILLE CITY tKentueky)
PER CENT BONDS issued for municipal purposes.
For sale by llAILGtRTEN u Co, 2S Broad-st.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22

Our Mate vas a. GOOD a whaleman as ever met ah0at
was hs barp0Oneer tat day and sat IN the DO" Oi
TIE boat.
ns ces Wors set on the whae ahead and no spoke in
a., told the men 20 be steady and COOL and the wLio
al 0ut
a. steady ana cool they proved to be- you could read
IN every face,
- =. ia every staining muscle, Aat they meant to win
that r.fe. .
~seud TO H. boys for a few str0kes m0rei benz 70 II
steady and long;
~sg, In with Your ssrs and paddle; all together, and
sirOugF
hsD We turned and sat the gunvale with our faces
"a the bow,
Al'e saw thc whlles ahead-no more than four ships
- kngths OF nov.
sero were live ofem, hundred barrellera guarding the
AiEb1r Whale.
Hnd 70 strike bm we'd have TO risk being s,ve by cross
. Ing a sweeping tail;
Lat ne prize aud III, risk were equal"Ma now whis-
feTs the Mate,
: Ire your irons reaiyp "Ay ayi sr." "stand mp,
then steady and Wait
f give the word, en let 'em 1y, and hit hiHL below
Tie On
~ slide her inl
Hat.Ahi tNat huke just missed Mind, soon GsNhe
=, r,s9y 70 &eE your paddesSOw FOR it, boys at Last
And two irons few the first one sank
rfSssn tIe headNand hump-in the muscle; but the
= SECOND had It's point
1Hnsd of by striking tSe AMBER coming out again like
q bow.
t-e monstef eAreass qsyered and rolled With pap
FVsn she hrst deep r@w.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-22

ssutern Flour HntS demand ara Ssnsop mi 80 S~ =
W. .atce the arrival Of Mes senthern F2uf
fhe qnaty good held at - -, eonssaeo 70 Ivan H' '
sales 80 ibis. We qacte: .., c.. "a soas5a aa
Bsl, Alex and Georgetosa. uirei 70 s9oa snp - D
B,lt Alex and 6eoTgetosB. Extra aud tauilI'' s9g
Krhiuopd County, Extra SS@ 80
.'f''''''
1san. and Tesncn,ee EIra .nA fsmlY. 90 ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16
CLYDE CORRESPONDENCE

A good man once said II like to find myself
employed usefully, IN a way that did not ex-
pect or foresee."
Whether the good people OF Clyde and vi
cinity like it quite so well or not, it is very
evident nevertheless, from observation and
little conversation, that they are now presis-
tently engaged in combating the ten-lived
spearman the Colorado potato beetle, together
with its eggs and larve.
As it was hardly expected in full force this
year, but few had the forethought to plant
very early, and only the earliest varieties, with
view to shortening the campaign as much as
possible.
But those who acted upon this principle in
planting, and entered the seasons campaign
with the understanding that eggs deposited
on the under side of the leaves must be de-
stroyed, as wei as the bug itself, and have ever
since vigorously prosecuted the war for the
determination of the larv@, or grubs, by gath
ering and killing them in various ways, now
enjoy the pleasing prospect of soon seeing a
successful termination of their labors, and
handling the 'almighty dollar" which "eternal
vigilance" has earned.
The other side of the question speaks for it
self Gardens and fields are given up to the
ravages of the enemy. Eggs innumerable
have Matched, and the vile grubs are now most
diligently grubbing for their daily grub, until
their two weeks Of Larvae state are grubbed
completely out, when they are expected, ac-
cording to science, to grub their way into the
face of poor old mother earth, there to remain
without any more grubbing, in the pupa state,
for about two more weeks, or until their
change comes, when, to the great surprise of
many who will now wonder whence they come
with their wings and armor on, they will issue
forth perfect bug, the ten-ived spearman,
again.
A few days more viii, of courssghs required
for their maturity, when, without doubt, they
will each follow the programme of their pred
ecessors, the females depositing thousands
and millions of eggs, to be hatched in six more
days, into those voracious grubs again.
Now 1 hold it to be the imperative duty of
the owners of such patches of bugs, which
have SO numerically dispatched those potato
patchers, to give them att for tat" either in
the form of coal oil, paris green, or pepper
sauce.
The best means, and the easiest way, of CIV
ing these pests their just deserts, should be
made known through the press. Buckwheat
must be effectual, or else the man who said so
had little interest in raising the price of seed.
As my allotted time and space is now filed
out, you will please excuse me for not intro
ducing any other topic. KIP. DIeHT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16
A Chapter of Facts.

Space is valuable in newspaper, and it is there
fore proposed in this advertisement to eondense q
variety of facts, important to the public, into a
a small compass. Those facts refer to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters-what that celebrated medicine
is, and what it will do. In the first place. then,
the article is q stimulant, tonic and alternative,
consisting of combination of an absolutely pure
spurious agent with the most valuable medicinal
vegetable substances that Botanic research has
placed at the disposal Of the chemist and the phy
oian. These ingredients are compounded with
great care, and such proportions as to ploduee
preparation which inEigOrates without exciting
the general system, and tones, regulates and con-
trolls the stomach, the bowels, the liver, and the
minor secretive organs.
What this great restorative will do must be
gathered from what it has done. The case of dys-
pc. sia, or other form of indigestion, in which if
has been persistently administered without effect
ing radical cure, is yet to be heard FROM and the
same may be said of bilious disorders, intermit-
tent fever, nervous affections, general debility,
constipation, sick headache, mental disabilities to
which the feeble are so subject. It puries all the
fluids of the body, including the blood, and the
gentle stimulus which it imparts to the nervous
system is not succeeded by the slightest reaction
This is chapter Of facts which readers for their
own cakes, should mark and remember
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16

Chief Engineer.-On Monday evening
Mayor Dickinson sent to the Council for con-
hrmation as Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment, Mr.. Matt Freeh, of General Bell en-
gine No. l. Mr.. Freeh was the choice of
"a large majority of the Firemeu of the city and
it was to carry out this choice that Mr.. Dick
inson made the appointment. The Council.
however, refused to confirm the appointment
Sheldon, Kridler and Thompson voting against
the confirmation and Haynes for, McArdle and
Botefur being absent We presume the OBJ
lection to Mr.. Freeh on the part of the Radi-
Gals Is because he is German and a Demo-
crat. Our starchy Radicals in, the First Ward
don't ike the "Dutch" even if they did once
pretend Prussia sympathy for political pur-
poses.-Messeager.
The Messenger is anxious to make a little
political capital when it can, even at the ex-
pense of truth, but particularly SO, when,
by misrepresentation it sndeavors to shift the
responsibility Tor its own and its party's deeds,
upon its opponents. The objections assumed
had nothing to do with Mr.. Freeh's rejection.
Those who opposed his appointment did SO be-
cause they did not think him the right man
for the position, and not because of his politi-
cal prolivities or his nativity. But, for the
sake Of the argument, admit that sucli was the
case, and there could be no objections urged
against the action. The Messenger and its
supporters should be the last to object, when
it and they, notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Freeh sis German and Democrat" opposed
him "tooth and toe nail, F" last spring, when he
was candidate on their ticket for Marshal.
and defeated him, the editor of the MESSENGER
even voting against him, fact which he will
hardly have the hsrdihood to denv. The
leaders of the Democracy repudiated Mr..
Freeh last spring, not because he was a sDem-
ocrat," but because he was "German:" and
now they try to administer little soothing
elixer, by having him nominated for Chief
Engineer, in order to have him rejected, and
give them an opportunity to pat him on the
back, and say "the Black Republicans did it,
my boy"
Nat Freeh is hardly so shallow as to be
gulled by such transparent device. He
knows who beat him at the spring election
and why they did II, and he also understands
their present moves. With the Democracy.
Nat is all well enough, so long as he pulls in
the traces, and helps to elect the ticket the
Clique presents; but when he aspires to become
aleader himself, or when he desires to obtain
position which viii in measure be a recoe-
milton Of his services, that is quite another
thing, and he must be kept down by defeat;
so the clique quietly cast their votes and their
influence against him, and the object of his
ambition is removed beyond his grasp. 1t is
a three card monte game, and they never deal
the winning card to Mat.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16
NOTICE no EvERYRODV

Mr.. Leppelman, oy some hook or crook, obtained
a few of the New Wilson Sewing Machines for the
purpose, no doubt, of putting them in bad order.
and offering them at reduced prices, simply to con-
vince people that they are not as good as the
Domestic. We will say to everybody, that the
New Wilson Shuttle Machine is now aeknoyled to
be the best Machine in the world. Every particle
Of the machine hereafter will be case-hardened.
and can never wear out. 1t will Go all kinds of
work better than any other machine that is made.
The company are now enlarging their mandatory
to capacity that will enable them to manufac-
ture two thousand machines each week. This has
become necessary in order to supply the rapidly
increasing demand, which is the best evidence Of
the popularity of these machines. Their factory
Is now the largest in the known world ANY per-
son having the New Wilson Sewing Machine Of
fered them by Mr.. Leppelman, or any other agent,
Tor less than the regular price, 49, will do well to
BUY them, no matter if they are in bad order, or
they do not work at all, just buy them and bring
them to me, and viii put them in good running
order, free of charge, and warrant them for five
years. will give the Company's warrant. They
are worth million of dollars, which will make
their warrant rather better than mine.
P. CLOSE, Agent
l7d. New Wilson Sewing Machine
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16

scare expect such power and Hexibility. The
alto of Miss Streck is rarely excelled, in full
ness and sweetness. The male singers perform
ed their several parts with great credit and to
the satisfaction Of the audience
Quite number of the citizens of Norwalk
we're present at the concert, and remained to
partake OF the supper. After the concert, the
seats were removed so as to give opportunity
for promenading, and allow easier access to
the tables, which were soon crowded, and the
strawberries, ice cream, cakes, sliced orange
&C. d., disappeared with rapidity that
evinced hearty appreciation of them. It
was greet success, and the ladies were well
pleased with the result-about $3.50, which
viii be expended upon the parsonage.
ont.
And when woman won't, she won't, and there's
an end ont.
The ladies Of Milan evidently had determin-
ed they would make a success Of IT, and they
did. They deserved it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas,
and the B. s NJ. r. r. Lands.

The Burlington Route so called, lies right in
the path of the Star of Empire. 1t runs almost
Immediately in the center of the gleat westward
movement of emigration. Crossing Illinois and
Iowa. it strikes the Missouri river at three points,
These three points are the gateways into three
great sections of the trans-Missouri region.
The Northern gate is Omaha, where the great
Pacific road will take you to the land Of gold and
grapes, sunny mountains, and perpetual summer.
The middle gate is Plattsmouth, which opens
upon the south half of Nebraska south of the Plat
te river, region unsurpassed on the continent for
agriculture and grazing. Just here are the B. &
NJ. Railroad lands, concerning which Geo. s. Har-
ris, the land officer at Burlington, Iowa, give
you all information, and in the heart of them is
Lincoln. the State Capital and present terminus of
the road,
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by eonnee-
tions with the st. Joe. Road at Hamburg, running
direct to st, Joe and Kansas City.
The trains of the Burlington run smoothly and
safely and make all connections. 1t runs the best
of coaches, Pullman Palace and Pullman dining
cars, and should you take the journey for thejour-
neys sake alone, you will be repaid; or take 1t TO
find home farm, and you cannot lind either
better than among the B. s. NJ. lands, where you
can buy on ten years credit, and at low price
llyl,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16
9iea.

Of apoplexy, June sth, 1871, at the Burgoon
homestead. near Fremont, Mrs MARGARET Bur.
COON, IN the 10th year of her.age.
She was born in Frederick county, Maryland
and was one of family of sixteen children, eight
brothers stin survive her, the sisters having all
gone before She was married to Peter Burgoon
in 1921, and together they emigrated to the south
ern part of Ohio in 1924, removing to sandusIy
county in 1929 where they settled in the then un.
broken forest. She was one of the few early pio.
neers who had been spared to see the widernessto-
gether with the little log cabin, pass away and
give place to fine farms and better and more sub
stantial dwellings.
She leaves bereayed husband, seven children,
thirty-twO grand children and three great grar
children, and large circle of friends to mourn her
departure. She was called without a moments
warning, and yet we trust she was fully prepared
for entrance upon her eternal exist ence.
The funeral sermon was preached at West Fre-
mont, by Israel Smith lanother of the early set
tiers from ID Samuel xiv, IA. Thus are the early
settlers gathered one by one to their rest. Con-.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-06-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

~ More than one hundred thousand persons
annually die IN this country from consumption,
which is only the child of Catarrh $500 reward is
offered by the proprietor of DR.. sages Catarrh
Remedy for case of Catsrrh which he cannot
cure. Sold By druggists or send sixty cents to Dr.
R. v. Pierce, 1873 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y, and
get it by mail. Don't get swindled by men calling
themselves DR.. Sage; DR.. Pierce is now the only
man living that has the right and can prepare the
genuine and original DR.. sage's Catarrh Catarrh
Remedy, and his private U. s. Government Stamp
is upon the outside wrapper of every package of
the genuine.