davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
Gin i)roperln 10 fcl.

.-.~-.-.
r,rr r,,rf,rT l>-Lrt-, nJUTTES exon tn
a -'i l+I'-' ~ ~ ,oor.
- es al ~ '' Zone v G 49,. t os'' Mm nl Mm ~ ~ 90
CIV ~ P,f sie ." ,gS & @ M % iS's G ,5 H.ss m 's-
ah.c or "Lei N"Al''i''' y+-- - ---.--..-
A Y cNlr1 size .i--tOIN desirable IiDb 81, OK
"a 30 M . au4 in LOTst.u u, cr! Improvements fIarti
s,. ss' t..eG ,. oG t,.ai.tcl Jr,iac to ,t
g. IS. stINkNsON son. Nc II Pilest
COP'TY-FfpSJ-S odinipio0 Fiftii-ayc.
- n@er '.,, m ', p' .;s ci J ,e eg .U
/. D.. 90 ~ T., r.i of =. rrit ,.i I,rr'iu-, .lf'
v r. sTENkN'uN soy, u Finest.
4 FINE FRONT OFFICE, 2Jg35 with Ioin'
l-. iI,t bfpals1' u"IL toftiai'-,
tr IT. inl,Is u g. "lIRSoN, h'e"so-'I LIE l~sracr
nm, -. It'll .,o.,, IIoIT..r
; Y l>l.-'N'.b, i-N''iN' il'H 7''ul hC'I' 80
- 4 ia !.as; N'n 'te'' FL, ~ ".'' q ~, 90
MhPAlNi' d h"'Nt -' l..' li'.''' '''il'.'
E1IrPET~ HE'D llDl' ~ TO LEI-on Murray
4 pIl .o, acu tisyc. .o,rt,f i-hs''op. tr.nGolc
..'.,e ,ir..y oa, Aa.r-.. lo..Gf,, Be-, i,.i.
Y,,Yo-,N-ynN NJ ptD\IkN P,,I I.t,fn
EI'OHN lVN W. it'b'''-N i''''' ''-'''''
esr,r orssa..,,. .rl 5s.e.P-. VIII CIV, hse ye''' '.
5I0"h -. =" ID '''' NO. - ''- '-'. '''' ''"
'p' -''''
yK,n IIrT on least Ne MANI NC
g.tEIs 4 pl. pf. or In. OH. a.. Pi nPOsL rnl Ia4.
70. o,. e sa fp-,ee. . be- r.a oc-ci a. p4rs iasr
Al ID, gao. h. COIaAtb. - Tfay gE, Pra-T- Buhlng
~ lsdi ou-.ye
: ---, ,,orrr
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
C0UTH SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.

u AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ss1. MJSDAl October H. sO, frOu Roosevelt sad Sr.AA
ferries
s.IsA M. Mail ior Palchogue
Ia 4, m Aecommol ion Tor Babylon an. -, ~
''"r i lie. s''''''' -. p.,,,.
~ B.hylos Accommodation
"a "a Mernek Acc0HmoNAnoa .. -. v.n..
III. $50 and 10 2. ~ ,ns Si1V AM Wv y ~ ~ '
Str,am for RocsSway. -. - -. ......, =, y.u..
III. (: 30 snl 10 m. and JiN sha '" p w. ".-' N T
s"% =" - ". DOUGLAS syssSassaHaA
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
NrEW-YOkK CENTRAL AND ~ l''V'
"a pIyF1 All OAn--Frsn a. leave fasl.. ~ ~ l".'''s'
s,g s;g,5''i ;EpsFY E,s ~ @RAlLRoAD-FKoM FOOT

EnMrS,,sGssEs-Sr ard IRON s', q 10 s. ~
~ Dhspi ,nEIP PHJt ct $50 and 800 g. NJ nv
WEST P rer Phhdephs via Csodss r.; aa ~, ~
~ BlLfT6Rs and wAsSSIoS VA d 3 ~ FOR TaE SOUTH AND
more VEST ESQ m. sJ. m snss t ~ IS.sbbnrs
ashsi Fr the wEsT, via PeIa.,, - = h G q ~ m and mn
= aBd p ~ nv VI y, PnrSh Cudpnst and Chicago Hhoos
%uI' % silver Pslsce sitseha 70 M =, oa. I'd Chesss
nTSS n, S se silver Pa,ce are .iInes & 70 @ 1.,. G ,s
rtheI ~ Colrahus ard Cnclnat Stnos' i"'
through - ~ foot Of Cortlandts, and sH oad-y
,a!ea foot 81 DeslTV>sess'' ' fSsturiays ercePwAD
{ Daily o., D.. ,gt y W JACKSON Genl svpI
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
RKANSAS I.ANDS.-The Little Rock and
"a Fort Railroad has Land Grant direct from the Go1ern'
meat of

A RKANSAS I1ANDS.-The Little Rock and
"a s Railroad has Land Grant direct from the Govern
Of
IIOO.OOO ACRES,
cor. sre 81 rich and upans and al scced vim g care
80 S eres Of lads betee1 ruges eleven W and eighteen s
snd tic Assnss Rive snl the line Of hs road are nov
the tine, ofeTs1 ioT sL' on c!si al 10" i"e 81 'D' LIN"
Ofrc In Lli.le Roch. - =,
TIE Tring 80 bstveer 10 AID the West line Of
zui summer EXAMINATIONS ere cOmpetei
T climate G Of Arkansas asg e.- lands 10 tie 'uees'H
culture Of - -.
COTTON. CORN, WHEAT, FRUIT, THE VINE,
H. ru nor educational pHvlges, with i RAPIDLY nessbg
tcpsson and adl ~ rtI4r these snds worthy he speh attention
sd s Information obtained sIpHesios by hitter OF in
son. 4 the Land oneA in Liuie Rock y O. iOns
March 1. 1911 ,,.,,,,, b-ha .oSls,Sgasl. x =.
A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, possessing great
~ raarsl asrantaee., for SALR Ill
This Of Land consisting 0. 2e acres o,ea ~ i
Cow Penn miles rom Canttiihuf 10 t",iH "@-
Esitrs bee oe-srel uf pace 'o' ''' p"'l "' ~ 49,
, h. crude natural STATE and bas been broaghi into pub
+ Iree load from P;ishurch sd VII be completed ~
fsr ar ne place ths EuH"er Sih oEf Suin hne ""c" wi"
lr mr. t6e lace hoaIs nie Of Hc". l9A t. lilo
AbV1kTAGEs i,esitd bcauufl valley about onshl
fgc DE place. The bulilgt Ltis "i 500 ~ -.
Lsrl uih other oubLsgA Iic an, lhir' N,i M h' [ "a,
house, con'si Of slate I'm s4,n. Ssu ] ~ S i, o
sty rnp gaaie Oa as there are large qaass % ioa "
in mountains west 81 he sPreA arg "a gir
within rn hundred OF The holsr suitable loI 1-uHz AM usnLs
T scres planted youns fruit trees rHd Wild be gro"
c place besL being ehs or m'l'no~' d'
Tie ilud s productive tnd IN good Of cultivation
Fss roFsrt'ss IN the country eau be ioufd wnr1 Io ' M
Hrhl slyanlsl e tasn this Usc ieT e1anty % INC.
F0T particulars SIpy to G. T. PB X d Co. ~ bi"auNF
AT RIVERSIDE Greenwich, Comm, 30 min
"a from cty " ~ Railroad, d,irae gr-i ema1 MOI
d Iap Of i,ii esigatul SITUATION lsh gro; ID o,eN Ssg
Atnyt Al 1 lL.k 4. Al H..
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
nIrMlpK ANp NEW-YORK RAILROAD.-

NrEV ARK AND NEW-1UKh hhIINVAD'-
y nnn6r IN NETWORK OF Liberty, sers River
0s and a0s, ysu9Sht RoR BERGES-AyE AND NBwAkkA
ItAnE IS 7.s0 sls s:S, s;i5 $50 l0st3 nj n ~"
@ Sso S a., 80 900 40 $500 $50. $500 e"' 1Oo' IV WV
e4o o;i' E;so Sx ~ FOR WEST BERGEs-M 600 $50 7s
LEAVE Hh" N,D t.p $50 e:e0, 1:tO, 300 lota Hpn
S2 W:SA lD'i ''S " E. KICKER, supsrnt,ndsnt
IL p BALDWIN. Ger. Pssserscr Agent
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06

TONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
Il WHITE AkkANGE n ..
o. art after MOyDAE. OCT 2i 1870 Trns SID leave 'H'p
ESQ a. m Cr..n9ot -ri Sag Itarbor
1888 o.. M Scrhi0t Naf Train.
500 D. H. s Y lor saI By,rbeal Express hra5 io "ee'
let ON SaJr.aJ nights
AGO p. m. NC..lpot E.i0ess
$500 D. Hemp el Way Tram rns 90 lp cI N"' hI-.i-
Al co-rcc. "a i uel fr IlemyyeA sru'rr iH. e. i> '
Glen Cove Loco valley, lchs.Iae h4bt.e'3 - l'' ''
Hunters Point ny -;3l o. ir a1tO p m ~. =" '''"' 2
HTEWYORK AND NEWMAN IN RAu.-
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06

i2p'm-For Paa6.d, WeiEe iays sDl Situa'als.
For hEtsteth Goo G;j ,:l3 5:tO ty . s' I. ;l'
MP :C0, 2to. 35 3O 400 - 4:'N .;A 3:} o:b'
Goo. $3.50 $40 8Gl 6.2J 1;1) s.f l0;I l.;l
Tickets for the Wet obtained h ohr. O, Zoe iral H
road Of NeYJercy foot Of Locfy at y snl A. ~ p pal s
and ticket Offices 10 SEiok Cy. T. R(AGk Sufcfltac1i
z RA G.np p.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06

O' a rle, rom NevY,rk sr1 riai c 90 P''e'rlo
so up, or for si c climate mil enI 'u{ hr"l, va.
..0 q. iu.e; 10 eges lt Price 80 i'' 'jt nv ~.
f..fi, essr. IT,, cics sai aIs sent e e' Ia OHdb1il L.
ID. BrJs4wsy, y. s.. OI Bic.s' lrg. Ocean Co. Nj
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06

fFW IET-Ih he thrcC-stOry, hlEII-tIOOp BNIIh
HOUSE No. 2s rre1isnsi topPo9e csnol f.I.l bIo"Ani
.,s, ,I ,esmi to b. H. AELLQGG, pyos!NJ.AI
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, pos
AT RIYERSIDE (GrcenwiclI, COnn.l, 55 ml

~ from " H. Railroad ,irae GET emaGf hihI'
DESCE 2so and s'ic Loasc eood out d his s'i's
Issty .fdt. degatful Lsh rrld otek ~
hRuS yer ana h. soanf Good ntt g nd rsans rtaI bo'
4o5,Is.e. Appb o hUkAhD Co., - Ioe.@s1s s'' ~
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06

4 KANE & LYMAN. Civil Engineers and
ho slrsyos Rooms Ji sEt 81. ils ITo5dsa. Ne"-lo-A.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06
4rookIpn Property 10 fet.

ry'O LET TO n SMALL FAMILY, the SECOND
FLOOR AID PART OF THIRD Of No. fe kuhs. Wilansturghi
rss ws,r bath 4 Apply j. BALIs % N.s'Au st.,
hea.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. ,..,
" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC tQAFANfo hA!L
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEHlOGh AND HAFRr, 'ALLl'"
Inc rI vessel, on tbs fyoc M tie Coa-eut vii s-
f,l r. n, 30 North River al folOwsi
PERIItB Daure : ~ l.u,'A11 PI
VILE DE PARIS. .Saflont..... al tDAi' ;!ay o.
LAEAYtT1 .EoGss 40 ..S IiIDh IL aa! ~
PRICE OF PASSAGE ~ GOLD cidrg "ine)
10 BEE5T OR BAFRL:
First Cstil........... ii) sec ID Cabin
Excursion Tickets Issued g reduced rates
Tho. steamer. 90 cot cary steer "a gis,euGels
rcan travellers going % returning from The Continent oi te
rs ing Of this ue avoid both uaf by tl rail-
o lie o ufrts oc crossing the Channel beside saying tine toJbe,
and ssuense GEO. MACKENZIE Ag'nL no 81 liros-Nsl.
WHITE STAR LINE. .
w KEW YORK CORK. AND LIVERPOOL
HTY AND ~ lI-POW Erred STEAMSHIPS.
orr,vfC ~ $40 ARCTIC Pacific.
o0N"' ATLANTIC BALTIC ADBIATIC
GO00 buricn-3OJl b. , each
Sailing from Yotl SATURDAYS from Liverpool on IhJ ~
DAYS, sud CoJk Hsrbcr the Jay following -, H.. ~.
OCEANIC" Capt lgby hWrIy,is appOnifd TO s ron New"
York SAri kDAY, Aprl u, NJ p n. ~, ,t,--
Fss4ucer (or al cisssesl ulyod combining
SAFETY SPEED, AND COMFORT .
Saloons s'ata-ro0ms. Enc ng room and taiFo0n ID ~ re
ton fL Surgeons aud e"ads'se' asc any
RtTFS-Ssoon $50 gold. seerage 40 currency Tho5e visit
Ing Old CoIUy obtain st efse
prepaid certificates, F3j, cuTrcgcr.
Pa rgrrs tooke to all parts q America PsI Hamburg
Norway, sweden, India, Austrsl Nc
EKtu-ti0u tcaets granted pt lowest rates.
Dafs from 81 upward.
For inspection Of PLANS all other Information app'v
OCEANIC STEAM NAVIGATION cor otfu,tN.
l. I'D Nu~ n J. - "a
New-York tribune., 1871-04-06

a. lots.
LOTS
PAbTlEs DFSIRiEG TO Buy Or SELL P,r!sE
=" tIt- HtfLAG.
Z d q An-.I L. = .
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26
Every Body Knows

Why Mrs. G. n. Deal keeps constantly on
hand the latest styles of Millinery and sells a
better quality of goods than any other estab-
lishment in the city of Fremont. It is well
known that she has had many years experience
and has never dabbled in any other line of
business than Millinery. She knows what is
wanted in this market and selects her goods
accordingly. She has good taste and knows
what will suit lady's complexion better than
any man. She can get up your bonnets and
hats, and trim them after the latest styles in
the Eastern cities, or trim them to suit the
purchaser. Mrs. Deal superintends her work
room and store herself. She is ready to com
pare work with any Milliner from the East
West, North or South including the cisy OF
Fremont. She warrants all her work, and is
bound not to be undersOld, Considering the
quality of goods.) Remember she has no auc-
ton or damaged goods to palm of on her Gus
toners 2O-2l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas,
and the b. & 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 g1eat westward
movement of emigration. Crossing Illinois and
Iowa. it strikes the Missouri river at three points.
These three points are the gsteways 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, can give
you all information, and in the heart of them is
Lincoln. the State Capital and present terminus of
the rold,
The Southern gate leads to Kansas, by eonnec-
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 ell connections It runs the best
of coaches, Pullman Palace aad Pullman dining
cars. and should you take the journey for Jour
news sake alone, you will be repaid; or take it to
And home or a farm, and you cannot find either
better than among the B & NJ. lands, where you
can buy on ten years credit, and at low pTlee.
1iYl,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26

Mr.. Leppelman, by 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 aeknowled to
be the best Machine in the world. Every particle
of the machine hereafter viii be case-hardened.
and can never wear out. 1t will do all kinds of
work better than any other machine that is made
The company are now enlargiDg 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,
for less than the regular price, s45, will do we'll to
buy them, no matter if they are in bad order, or
if they do not work at ALL just buy them and bring
them TO me, and VIII put them in good running
CIDER, free of charge, and warrant them for FIVE
years. I viii give the Companys warrant. They
are worth million Of dollars, which will make
their warrant rather better than nine
P. CLOSE, Agent
Narr Wf1aor,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26

have some men in it who are not afraid TO ex
pend portion of their earnings for the pubIi,
benefit, instead Of using it all to shave note.
and buy mortgages.
Annie E. Hill, charged with infauticide
was arrested on Friday last, on second war
rant, on oath of Mrs. Lance. The warrant
was issued by Esquire Wilmer, and the hear
ing Of the case set for Saturday morning.
The examination continued the entire day,
and several additional points were brought
out by prosecution. She was bound over for
trial at next term Of court, which was emf
nently correct. So serious charge demands
thorough investigation.
The advance agent of the Continentals still
goes on his way, it appears, posting their COM
ing, and borrowing five dollars from each
hotel keeper with whom he stops, giving or
ders on the Treasurer for the amount. The
agent is evidently "go," and is determined
to reach New York upon the strength of their
as he must have known long since
they were not filing their engagements. We
understand that parties here have received
letters from one Of the troop to the effect
that they had been detained by sickness and
would yet fill their appointments and pay
heir bills. We are most interested in the
latter part Of the promise.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26
A CHALLENGE.

Mr.. Leppelman says he is tired of meanness.
We are very glad to hear it. Very happy to hear
that he has reformed.
But he is always throwing out challenges which
he knows no person will take.
Now, come down to business, if you want to
compete with the llittlel Wilson las yol call it,,
for all kinds OF Family Sewing, durability, speed
and light running. just put up your little thou
sand dollars into any responsible party's hands
that you wish, and we will cover it Immediately,
the winner to do as he pleases with the money.
l9tf P CLOSE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26
NE1GHBoRHooD NEWS.

WYANDorr Co., O.-Mr. J. c. Killey, Of
Upper Sandusky, was severely injured, onc
day last week, while at work about machinery
in the foundry of Stevenson & Sears.-Wm
Bronsher, of Upper Sandusky, was kicked by
a horse, on Sunday of last week, and consider
ably injured.
LoRAN Co., GA travelling preacher re-
Gently rendered the Probate Judge two old
sermons to pay forty cents fees.-Two Sab
bath School Missionaries from oberIin, visited
Grafton the other night to attend Sabbath
School meeting, and on their return expert
enced adventures rather derogatory to their
profession.-Oberlin will not have new
school house.-Judge Steele of the Probate
Court, at Elyria, has resigned his Office.
SUMMIT Co., O.-Hermon Bronson of Akron
has been appointed Consul at Minatitlan,
Mexico.-Mr. Frazer of Akron had his hand
badly multilated, at the Excelsior Works in
that city, on Monday of last weekly -Measels
are prevalent in Springfield township at the
present ttime.-Akron will strew flowers with
appropriate ceremonies on the Both inst
A R. Townsend, Esq, of Akron, was severely
injured, on Saturday of last week. He was
leading COW and was thrown down and
dragged some distance, the rope having in
some way coiled about his hand.-A young
man in Tallmadge, named Caruthers, was
killed on Wednesday of last week, by the ac-
cidental discharge of a pistol, in the hands of
a triend.-The German paper at Akron has
changed hands.
CRAWFORD Co., O.-The ceremony of break
ing ground on the Atlantic & Erie Railway
took place at Bucyrus on Monday afternoon |
last.-Joseph Snyder was thrown from a |
buggy at Bucyrus on the 18th, and falling
upon his head was badly injured.-WlHe |
GottschaIk had his leg broken by Jumping
from chair in Bucyrus few days ago
George Byers has returned from England
where he had been to purchase Thoroughbred
stock hogs, quite number of which he secur-
ed.-A COW belonging to G W. Martin, of
Oceola, had calf recently which had no hind
legs. It was otherwise perfectly formed. 1t
died when ten weeks old.--While the Sheriff
was attempting to lock up the prisoners in the
jail on the night of the 18th, they made rush
upon him, (eight in number,) and got away.
Meng & Altaffer have all kinds of Hats
and Caps for Men, Boys and Children, which
hey are selling at the lowest cash prices
IStf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26
NERYOUs nERILIrY.

Thousands suffer from it.-A weak,
nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy, animation
or vigor, low spirits, confused head weak memory,
nocturnal or involuntary seminal emissions, with
loss of power and threatened impotence. The con-
sequence of excesses, overwork or indiseretions.
This is nervous debility, and it finds sovereign
remedy in Humphreys homeopathic Specific No.
twenty-eight. Thousands have been cured by
these simple sugar pills. They tone up the sys-
TEN, arrest the discharges, dispel the gloom and
mental depression, and reiuvenate the system.
Price IS for apaekage Of five boxes and vial OF
powder, which is important in all old long stand
ing cases, 81 per single box. Sold by all first
class druggists and sent to any address on receipt
of the price. Address Humphreys Specific HON.
eopathie Medicine Co., 562 Broadway, New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26
Real ngtate Trangfers.-Furnished bz

I
Real Estate Transfers. Furnished by
W. W. Stein, County Recorder:
Amos Fem to VIM P. McCord, 2
acres in out lot No. IL, Clyde S 200
Nicholas Weller to Jacob Martin, AZ
acres In section %, Riley 3 6OO
J. F. Chapman to Willie T. Harcliug.
lot No. PA, Clyde 900
John Boyer to Henry Busch, lots No.
%, 80 and 81, Woodville LOO
Jacob E. Mowery to Valentine Shale,
40 acres in section 80, jackson 2.O0O
John Rowe to Joseph W. Close, S5 I-2
acres In section 2, York 6.OOO
E. F. & H. G. Holbrook to J 5seph W
Close, 43 acres IN section 2, York 247O
John Hunt to William Donneu. 40
acres IN section q, Madison I.8OO
Q. G. Sanford to Charles L. House. 40
acres in section 20, Townsend 1000
Joseph W. Close to J. h. Burkholder.
lO7 acres in section l, York lO.7OO
Eva Schumacher to Harriet Poor
man, acres in section Is, Sanduskv 225
Thomas E. Grimes to Charles H. Bell.
east half of in lot No. 45l, Fremont 900
Daniel Swickard to Conrad Gramer.
10 acres in section 8, jackson 1000
G. W. Martin to Rachel Y Woodford.
30 acres in section II, Riley l.795
Amos Woodward to Anna G. Leibold.
lot No. 247. Bellevue 200
Isaiah Overmyer to G. A. Munk, %
acres In section 2, Washington l.63O
Christian Depp to William Babione.
los 66-l6O acres in section Il and I6,
Woodville A5OO
Daniel Flory to P. W. Parkhirst, lots
No. 1874 and lS5, Clyde $50
A. G. Harris to Peter Bassor, 20 acres
in section %, Green Creek I.6OO
D. E. Harkness to Samuel W. Reed,
lot No. 66l, Clyde LOCO
Samuel w. Reed to Hiram Hawkins,
30 acres in section %, Green Creek 1850
Nathan Kirk to E. Il. Never. p acres
in section 80, Washington 6OOO
David Belts to John King, 245 acres
in section 2S and %, Sandusky 22,OOO
Jane Bramwell to Abishai Woodward,
lot No. 160, Bellevue 1850
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26

Fatal Accident.-We learn from the
ElmOre Courier, that on Wednesday of last
week, Mr.. Buckbreader, who lives near
Woodyille was standing against fence
when young colt attempted to jump
over whore he was standing. In doing
so the fence was thrown against Mr.. B., with
50 much force that be was thrown down, the
rails and colt falling on him, injuring him so
badly that he died on Friday night.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26
SPECIAL RARGl


SPECIAL BARGAINS
W. A. Rice & Bros. have
bought the entire lot of Cor
don's Double Fold Check
Cir ghams. slightly damaged in the
Great Fire of stewart, Willis
g. Go New York, and were
purchased from them by our
buyer, O. E. Rice, at a bar
gain. We will sell them at
the very low price of IL I-2
cents per yard. Cheap at 90
cents. W. A. RICE & BaOs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26
REPLY no THE ABOVE.

claim that the Nelg Domestic is the best
Machine now before the public for all kinds of
work, and it will do greater of work than
the Wilson, and do it easier and better. In order
to settle this question I have deposited in the
hands of Mr.. F. I. Norton One Thousand Dot
lars. If Mr., Close will do the same, We viii meet
on Wednesday, May slst, 1871, and test the merits
of the two Machines. In order to have fair test,
and to prevent Machines being fixed up expressly
for this occason, they are to be the same as have
been sold to customers in Fremont and vicinity a4
any time previous to this date, -
wishes to make = - II Mr.. Close
rzrusnent investment Of One
-..OussGfld Dollars, now is his tine.
Fremont, May Is, ISL, L. LEPPELMAN,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26

IF it were not for Tifin, Fremont locals
would have hard tina filling their columns.
Come up and see the new Railroad and Stock
Fair, boys.-AdUatiSer
Property sits not well upon thee, friend
Myers. Eschew thy vanity. For many
years thy city hath sat, dixie patience on
monument, waiting for grief" and now that
the cloud hath lifted little, you imagine all
is sunshine.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26

List of Letters.-Remaining in the F-e-
mont P. o., uncalled for, May 25th, 1871.
Andrew Baker, Thos. Y. Curtis, Jas. A.
Condor, J. J. Dawson, Solomon Hicks, W eater
johnson 2, Jane Pattison, II. McDaniels,
Sarah McKerdy, Martha J. Martin, Geo.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26

Map of Fremont -Stranahan & Co.,
have completed and delivered the new map Of
our city, and we can say Of it that it is essen
tally correct and well executed, and one with
which our citizens may feel well satisfied. The
number Of each lot within the corporation is
given, together with names of the owners, and
the property adjacent to the city proper is well
defined. Messrs Stranahan & Co., have done
themselves credit by the excellent map they
have given US, and we have no hesitation in
recommending them to other localities which
desire to have maps made.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26
SEWING MACHINE CONTEST.

Now to Business-Quit Your
QuarreIing and Come to the Point.
One Thousand Dollars offered for Sewing Ma
chine that will do every variety or any variety
of work better than the Improved Family Singer
Sewing Machine. Go and see samples at E. L.
CRoss' Jewelry Store. 2Otf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-26

The Atlantic and Pacific TeIe-
graph Co., having established permanent
Office Office in the JeNery Store of Mr.. E. L. Gross
would respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public, and assure them that their business will be
done with promptness and dispatch. 5lyl