davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31


"What is syndicatc?" asked West
ern schoolmaster of one of his pupils.
IAN original sin, wns the reply. "Why
so?" because it has something to do
with money, and money is the root of all
evil. +" ''That's q smart answer, my boy, -
says the master, "but il you Indicate
any moro punnish proclivities, shall be
guilty Of the sin Of furnishing you with
n rod that was not made by Aaron" Boy
rotires, muttering in his sleeve ''Oh,
Moses!"
A few weeks ago. Mrs. Ann Foley and
Mrs. Mary CAREY, two elderly ladies', OF
West Sixteenth street, New York, had n
hostile encounter, in the course OF which
Mrs. Foley got the thumb Of Mrs. Gar
rey between her teeth and bit it badly.
Suppuratioa ensued from tho bite, and
Mrs. CAREY died Mt Bellevue Hospital
yesterday. A warrant has been issued
for tho homicidal bitter.
.TUsrIF1ADLE HOMICIDE Saturday.
as negro named Reed, WHO had been
convicted Of hog stealing in two cases,
was being conducted to Jail by tho con
stable, Mr.. Albert Weeks, tho negro
broke away and attempted to escape. Ho
was repeatedly ordered to halt, md, on
his refusing to obey. was fred on. at
tho second shot he fell.-Sumter NeDs.
FATAL SHOOTING. An ARRAY occurred
four miles from Old .Ellingham, in Ma
rion County. on Tuesday, tho 18th inst,
which resulted in tho death Of Que Caro-.
linn Cusnck, colored, at the hands Of
Richard Osborn. colored.
RILED.-A negro. on tho plantation
OF MIR. a. Is. HenugnD, Marlboro County,
recently mot his death by failing from IL
tree which lie had assembled III pursuit Of
Il coon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

THE SToltM IN FLORIDA AL accounts,
both privnte aud official, which have
reached us relative to the storm in Flo
rida represent the damage done as fear
full. We conversed with gentleman
who reached here yesterday by round
about route, who says that tho whole
country is under water All tho springs
have closed up in consequence, md the
damage to tho crops las been incalcula.
bic. Tho train which left here ut 10. Is
Sunday night had not reached its dcsti-
nation yesterday at s p. NJ, and it is
supposed TINT it has been stopped by
breaknges in the rond, resulting from the
deluge OF waters which has fallen during
the last two days. The wires are down,
and no telegruphic communication has
reached tho railroad regarding tho cause
Of tho detention. .-SuUtMnM Republican,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

BY an assessment just completed it
appears that tho total valuation Of Bos-
ton is S6i2. GG3. $50, aud tho number Of
polls Gl, Last year the valuation
was 1854 ,0S9 400, and tho number of
polls 5G.92G; showing nh increase in
twelve months of $2S, STA, 100, aud of
1922 polls. The valuation OF this year
returns an average of Sl0,Ol9 per poll,
on which tho State, city aud county tax
is S13l. The taxable bank stock is given
as SCI, ,519,54l Of which SIS, ,35S, 900 is
on account Of residents Of Boston, and
SIG, 161 ,54l OIL account of nOn-residents
and corporations.
BEN. BUTLER.-Ben. Butler said. in a
speech the other day, thnt Miles Stan.
dish, the old Puritan, was fortunate be-
cause he lived in time when there were
no newspapers. Tho Now York .Sun
thinks that B. B. mentioned only mi.
nor point, aud that Miles Stnnlish's 's
more extreme felicity was that he lived
at time when there were no Ben. But
lcrs. We coincide with the San, for old
Miles doubtless had supply of fine old
silver spoons, which would not hive ro-
mnined in his possession long had the
Beast been about.
It becomes our sad duty to chronicle
tho untimcly death of Mr.. James y.
Murphy, from tho effects Of an over dose
of lnudanum, which. under temporary
insanity, snperinduccd by liquor. tho
unfortunate young man administered TO
himself, Sunday afternoon. about five
o'clock, from the effects Of Which he died
yesterday morning.
Suru3Uuuh RcpuLlicun
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-31

ARREST OF THIEF. Yesterday morn
ing, during the temporary absence OF
Mr. L. Simons from his store, n colored
man entered and secreted three watches
about his person. Before he could maze
his escape. the proprietor entered and
asked what hc wanted. The reply was
pair OF pants. Just then the watches
were missed, and the darkey being ac-
cused OF the theft, ran OF; but was
overhauled after n short race, by gen
tlenan on horseback. who happened to
be passing. The thief was carried to the
guard houso, when he was searched and
the witches found secreted in his shirt.
1t is expected that he will take up his
quarters with Gen. Stollbrand for sea.
sou.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
Second session-xL1I Congress
WAsr1varov, D. G.. Dec. 6. 1871

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 6, 1871.
SEEATE.-Resolution to arrest stubborn wit
nesses who refused to appear before Ku-Klux
In--estigating Committee, laid over.
Anthony introduced bills to amend the act
to enforce the rights of citizens, and to pre-
vent bribery and corrupt practices in the cleo
tion of members of Congress and Presidential
electors.
An unsuccessful effort was made to take up
the general amnesty bill. A message from
the President transmitting the correspondence
in the Russian Ministers case. After Execu-
tive Session, Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-A resolution in regard to connect
ing Lake Michigan with the Mississippi river
by ship canal was adopted.
Banks offered resolutions which were adopt
ed directing the President to instruct naval
commanders to protect lives and property Of
Americans and maintain the dignity of the flag
Also, asking information in regard TO recent
executions at Havana, and in regard to the
failure of Spain to carry out reforms in the
West Indies.
Messrs Kelley, Hooper, Conger, Lynch,
Perry, Willard, Wood, Marshal and Holman
were appointed select committee on reorganiz-
alton of the civil service.
In Committee of the Whole, the Apportion-
ment Bill was taken up. The bill provides
that after the 80 of March, 1873, the House OF
Representatives shall consist of 28I members,
ko ha kaI Col
Hampshire 2, Vermont 2, Massachusetts, II,
Rhode Island 2, Connecticut 4, New York 82
New Jersey Z, Pennsylvania 26, Delaware l.
Maryland 6, Virginia 9, North Carolina 8
South Carolina 5, Georgia 9, Alabama Z, Mis-
sissippi 6, Louisina 8, Ohio 10, Kentucky 10
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

Tennessee 9, Indiana u, illinois l9, Missouri
u, Arkansas 4, Michigan 9, Florida l, Texas,
6, Iowa 9, Wisconsin s, California 4, Minneso-
ia 8, Oregon l, Kansas 8, West Virginia 8,
Nevada and Nebraska l. The second and
third sections of the bill, which provide for
additional members in the Forty-second Con-
, gress, on motion of Mr. Farrsworth, were
/ stricken out. After considerable discussion
and the offering of various amendments, the
committee rose without having made any dis
position of the bill, and the House adjourned
WASHINGTON, Dec, 7th.
SENATE.-B1l to unite the postal and tele-
graph services was introduced, and Sumner
gave notice of bill to abolish the Office of
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and re-
duce taxation. In executive session, and
electd the standing committees. Sumner was
not restored to the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations. SenOte then adjourned till Monday.
DEMONSTRATIONS bills were introduced and
referred, and bill to codify the postal laws was
taken up. Morning hour having expired, the
House adjourned until Monday.
WAsHINGToN, Dec, II,
SENATE.-Sumner was released from serving
as Chairman on COMMITTEE of Privileges and
Elections, House General Amnesty bill re-
ported and passages recommended. Sumner
introduced bill to abolish office of Internal
Reveaua Commissioner. Bill to establish the
Territory of Ojibway and provide temporary
government therefor was introduced. Pro-
posed territory lies between the 46th and 49th
parallels. A lengthy debate occurred on the
resolution directing the Military Committee to
enquire into the defalcation of Paymaster
Hodge, which had not closed when Senate ad-
jonrned.
HoUsE.-Morgan introduced bill propos-
ing Constitutional amendment making nat
naturalized citizens eligible to the Presidency
and Vice Presidency. A numbar of local bills
were introduced, when one proposing con-
stitutional amendment, preventing Congress
from raising taxes by imposts or excises, but
only by direct taxes on property, was intro
duced. Also, one to prevent the marriage of |
white and colored persons. Concurrent reso-
luton to adjourn from December Dist till JAN
uary Sth was adopted. Wood moved to sus-
pend the rules, In order to introduce resolu- |
ton instructing the Republicans as to their
duty, because in the majority. Motion lost II |
to l96. Bill appropriating S4SOOOO to cover
deficiency in taking the census passed. After
an hour spent in Committee of the Whole, the |
House adjourned.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

leisure, with less to entertain and cheer than
ever before, Will more and more feel the need
of healthful literature. Public lecture halls
and places of recreation, the extensive collec-
ton Of the bookstores, as well as large pro
portion of the private libraries of the city were
DESTROYED, and BOOK FAMINE is immi-
nent.
In this emergency, an appeal is made to
the public TO contribute from their collections
of books, or in money, TO aid in supplying
this demand, as essential to the moral welfare
of the city, as bread and clothing to its physi-
cal well-being.
The surviving institution above referred to
is eligibly located at s2S, S25, S27, and 829
Michigan Avenue, near Twenty-Third Street,
entirely unsectarian, is open to all without
charge has ample rooms, but being only a few
months old has but a small stock of reading
matter. Its directors request pastors of Chur-
ches in our sister cities to present these facts
to the people, and solicit contributions of
books or money for the object
If each person viii contribute but SINGLE
NOluL16J bHS Ai1ug iuOusdnu OL Obu6IWlse QeS-
titute persons in Chicago, may, during the
coming winter enjoy the companionship of a
useful book.
Rev. CHARLES E. CHENEY, Pres't.
DIREoToRs:-H. S. Monroe, J. E. Wilson,
DR.. Monroe Frank, B. T. Steiner, J. A Clos
ser, John L. Hancock, Rev. Daniel Lord,
james B, Runnion, Joseph F. Bonfeld, Rev.
J. B. Thomas
The following approval of our effort has
been given by the Mayor of Chicago: at is
worthy of all confidence, and our people are
greatly interested in its success.
ar. B. Mason, Mayor"
Books may be left at C. R. McCulloch's
Bookstore, Fremont Ohio, for packing and |
All communication should be
to
MICHIGAN AVE. FREE LIBRARY, CHICAGO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

Ran Away.-A teaV attached to a
wagon, took fright, on Sunday last on the
east side, and started to run, tipping over the
wagon when near the bridge and throwing
out the occupants. One of them, boy about
u years Of age, fell with his knee upon large
stone, andha the kneecap cut open, inaicting
a severe and very painful wound. The team
and wagon belonged to Jno Smith, of Riley,
and the boy injured was his son. The team
was driven by an elder brother.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15
Real Estate Transfers.-Furnished by


Real Estate Observation-Disclosures by
W. w. Stein, County Recorder:
Jacob iRhinehart to Theodore Rhine
hart, 240 acres in section 81, Scott, $4,000
Jacob Waggoner to Samuel Waggoner,
I9I acres in section Z Sandusky, 9,0OC
Edgar Sabers to Benjamin Land, lot
No. 49I, Clyde, l,O7j
Cbss. Brush to Samuel w. Chaplin, l3
acres in section p, Green Creek, 50C
VIM. G. Schouton to Constantine Myers,
20 acres in section 81, Green Creek, l,00t
George Carleton to VIM. jackson, 40
acres in section 6, York; 2,4O'
E. F. Jones to Jacob Fanorman so acres
In section -, York, $50
Jacob Fanorman to John Jones, 25
acres IN section 81, York, l,40I
R. P. Buckland to John Day, out-lot
No. 2l2 and in-lots Nos. l477 and I477, ZOO
Nicholas Bowlus to Martin Lonanbach.
III acres in section %, Sanduskv. lTO5l
Robert NJ. Bercaw to Benjamin Van
natta, lot No. 50, Clyde, 5Ot
James W. Wilson to Sarah E. Rice, lot
No. l07, Fremont, 2.25l
David Scanlon to Joseph Hidber, lot
No. 592, Fremont, 40
F. S. White to Charles Billau, lot ll23,
Fremont, 20
John Moldenhour to S. A. Crowell, 66
acres in section Is. Sandusky, $50
Daniel Martin TO Edward Wise, 113
acres.in section 30, Jackson, 600
William Bay to Peter Nolf, lot No. $50,
Fremont, l,lO
James BARNES 10 Pbilip D. Slime.
41-l00 acres in section q, Sandusky, "a
Thomas W. McCarty to Robert White,
y acres in section "A, Townsend, 70
George Myers to Philip OVermyer, lots
1 Nos, % and 2S, Lindsay, l,S5
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15
Drvfeos 3 Rro..Tbi. A. ~. j.,

DryfeOs q BrO.-This firm have been az
sociated with the business of our city for SO
long time, that their name has gone ont
among all the people, and their fame as cloth
ing merchants has spread in all the regions
round about. We notice that every year their
stock is increased. This is owing to the fac
that every year their trade increases, patrons
multiply, and in order to keep pace they are
obliged to increase their assortment and stock.
This year they have already received fall and
winter goods, in immense quantities, and On
their counters and shelves may be seen huge
piles of suits, for men and boys, over coats,
cloths and 'cassimers OF every price and kind.
They have also large stock of gents furnish
ing goods, atlOwprices. They simply wish to
remind their customers that they are now
ready to supply all demands for fall and win
ter goods. 42-H
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15


Grand Opening Day at W. A. Rice
& Bros'.-Magnifcent Display of Ele-
CANT Fabrics.-This enterprising firm have
been steadily advancing toward the front, in
the arena of dry goods, until they now come
before the public with their dry goods palace
packed to its utmost capacity with goods of
every conceivable description, and presenting
an appearance no less attractive than the most
elaborate of the metropolis Their last
receipts of goods are expressly for the holi-
days, and in amount exceed those OF any prev
ious season. For their grand opening their
cspacious room has been decorated in a verv
handsome and attractive style, and presents
the grandest exposition of dry and fancy
goods ever made in the city. One each side
of the room, and reaching the entire length,
beautiful patterns of lace curtains are fes-
TONED to the ceiling, and dropping nearly to
the cornice of shelving partially conceal the
back ground of blue, which is trimmed in
very tasty manner with large variety of fancy
articles The mammoth glass cases which
guard the entrance, contain collections of
rich and expensive silks, elegant Iaces, and
variety of other goods of the choicest qualities.
On every side are tall columns of goods, and
handsome clusters of fancy articles to tempt
the eye. The store is constantly thronged,
giving to it the appearance of an industrial
fair and art exposition, which it truly is.
1t vii pay to make visit to the place, if 70 T
no other object than curiosity, and if you de-
desire to purchase, you can not fail to be salts
fed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15
Marrfe0.

Dec. 7th, by Rev. E. Bushnell, Mr.. VIM
FIELD J. ENGLEBECK, and Miss MARY f.
WILLIAMS, daughter of Mr.. Ammi Williams,
of this city.
We tender our 'congratulation to the happy
couple, and our thanks for the generous man
ner in which we were remembered.
Dec. 7th, by Rev. H Lang, Mr.. JACOB CAR
INCOME of Sandusky Township, and Miss
SARAH A. FOUGHT of Washington Township.
On the Sd inst, at the Reformed Parsonage
at Bellevue, by the Rev. Eli Keller, Mr..
JAMES 1. FREDERICK, and Miss SUSAN NEAR
HOOD, both of Sandusky County.
On the 10th inst, at the same place and by
the same, Mr.. CHARLES .GEMBERIINa, and
Miss BARBARA A. HILL, both of Sandusky Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

Stabbing Afray-A Man Seriously
itnot Fatallycut in the Side-Astabbing
ARRAY occurred on Monday night last, but how
or where does not appear in any information
wien we have been able to elicit. The cir
cumstances, so far as we have been able to
IeaIn were, that late in the evening of Mon
day, an Irishman named Smith and German
named Inglebrecht, went to the saloon kept by
Adam Miller,on Main Streets spent short
time together, and drank one or more times,
but appeared friendly to each other. They
left there and visited Keefer's Saloon, where
they remained two OF three hours, drinking
freely. After leaving there, it is uncertain
where they went, but from their statements it
is probable they went either up Napoleon or
State Streets. After short time Smith re-
turned with q severe wound in his right side,
caused by the cut of knife, which had pen
etrated his clothing, and left deep cash in
the flesh.
Inglebrecht doesn't remember just where he
went, but knows he went to the depot, and
from there to Front st., and thence to the
railroad bridge, where he found the mig ht
watchman, with whom he went to the depot.
In the morning his appearance indicated that
he had been pounded by some one, or else had
fallen and received severe bruises. Smith
does not seem to remember the street or exact
locality where the stabbing occurred.
At this time Smith is lying in very critical
condition, his recovery being somewhat doubt
full. Inglebrecht was arrested on Tuesday
and lod yed in jail. On Wednesday he was
brought before the Mayor, but waived an ex-
animation and hiscase coming before the Grand
Jury, ne was discharged, there being no evi-
dence or not sufficient to indict him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

Headquarters The old reliable corner Of
D. Garvin & Co., is now supplied with NAM
moth Stock Of Dry Goods, Carpets, &c, for
the Holiday and Winter Trade. The wide
reputation of this Store in the past for good
Goods at low prices, will be fully sustained in
the future They now have an enormous
Stock of Domestic Goods, to which they call
special attention
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

Founc.-A bunch Of keys left at this Office
on Thursday that was picked up on Croghsn
street near the residence Of J. S. Tyler There
are three keys one large and two smaller ones
fastened to ring. The owner can have them
by calling at this Office and paying for this
notice.
Rev. Arthur o. Brickman will preach
st Birchard Hall, on Sunday next, Q7 inst J
commencing at o'clock P. II. bis discourse
will illustrate some Of the doctrines Of the
New Jerusalem, OF Swedenborgian Church.
A cordial invitation is given to the people
Of Fremont and vicinity to attend.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

It Is the fote Of ecery truly valUa5le medi-
cine to be CoUNTERFEITED. JOB Noses SIR
James C7ar6e's Female Pills are erfensirelv
ooUNrERFEITED. The genuine have the name Of
sJoB Moses on each package. All others are
worthless. Dishonest Druggists endeavor to sen
the eounterfeits to make greater profits.
N BIN au cases where the GENUINE cannot
be obtained, One Dollar enclosed TO the Sole Pro-
prietor, JOB MOSES, Is Courtlandt ST.. New
York, will insure e bottle of the geasStgse ccu-
tanning Fifty Pills, By return mail, securely
sealed from any knowledge Of its contents,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15
Fremont Ohio.

Remember that the Famous Do
mestic will sew any kind of thread, from a
fish line to 800 cotton, on ang kind of goods,
from two thicknesses of sole leather to the
finest Nainsook muslin; runs easier and makes
lesssnoise then any other; is easy to manage,
and does not get out OF order. Don't buy a
machine until you have tried Domestic It
beats them ALL Orders sent to I. LEPPEL-
MAN will meet with prompt attention. 5O-52
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

Election of Oficers.-At the last regu-
lar meeting Of Fremont Chapter, R. A NJ, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Robt. H Rice H. P; d. H. Brinker-
hoff, King, E F. Haford, Scribe; W L Nor
ton, c. H, Oscar Ball, P. s.; I. II. Burgoon,
R. A. O.; L N. Keeler, Treasurer; Geo. J.
Krebs, Sse'y.; J. R. Heffner, G. NJ. Sd V,
Fred Hedrick, G. NJ. ID Y, J. P. EIderkin,jr.,
G. NJ. Sd v; Frank Hatton. Guard.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

Dangerous Afray-A Man has his
Head laid open with a Drawing Knife
and will Probably Die.-On Tuesday
last, about 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, two
Germans named Faulkner and Ritner, living
near Woodville, got into quarrel, the facts in
relation to which we did not learn, and during
the fight which ensued, Ritner struck Faulk-
ner over the head with draw knife, cutting a
cash in the skull three inches IN length, and
the knife penetrating the brain. DR., Jno Rice,
of this city, was called to attend the wounded
man, and found him in critical condition.
A warrant was Cotton out for the arrest Of
Ritner, but up to the last accounts he had not
been arrested.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15
Price sInerROx.
BRYAN,s PULmONIC WATERS,

are unfailing in the CUBE of COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, HoARsENEss,
DIFFICULT BREATHING, ISoIPIENr CONSUMPTION
DISEASES OF TIE LUNGS. They have no taste of
medicine and any child will take them. Thou
sands have been restored to health that had be-
fore despaired. Testimony given in hundreds OF
cases, Il single dose relieves in TEN Minutes
Ask for BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS,
Price IS cents. Sent by mail for so cents. Ad-
dress JOB MOSES,
Is Courtlandt Street, New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

Edwin G. Burt's Premium work
Meng & Altaffer have the exclusive sale of
Edwin G. Burt's Work in Fremont Thev
have them for Ladies, Misses and Children. in
French Kid, Curacao Kid, fine Pebbled Goat
and Serge. DO not allo10 yourself to be i'm
posed upon By other dealers, a0Ao claim they
are selling B,rt's Work, as they have not got
them. Burt stamps his brand on the bottom
of every Dair
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

Accidentally Shot.-A son of John
McGee, of Elmore, was accidentally shet, on
Sunday last, by the discharge of pistol, with
which he was playing. The shot lodged in
his abdomen, inficting wound from which
he died on Wednesday morning last. About
five years ago the lad met with an accident, at
the railroad, iniuring an arm SO as to require
its amputiOn.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

New Locomotive.-The new Locomo-
tive, D. J. Corey, for the L. E. & L. Railroad
arrived on Friday morning OF last week. In
the afternoon, President Rawson, accompan-
isd by few others, made trial trip to Find
lay and return. The locomotive is p tons
weight, aud works thus fsr, finely. It was
purchased at Schenectady, n. z.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15

Now to Business-Quit Your
GuarreIing and Come to the Point.
One Thousand Dollars offered for Sewing Ma
chine that3wiH do every variety or any variety
o. work better than the Improved Family Singer
Sewing Machine. Go and see samples atE.L.
CRoss' Jewelrv Store 20tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-15
Spaldings Glue, useful in every house.


Assignees Notice.-An persons indsbt-
ed to J. c. King, by note or book account, are
hereby notified to make payment of the same
to the undersigned by December 2Oth, 1871.
All notes and accounts not settled by that
date, will be placed in the hands of Justice
of the Peace for collection.
1880 N. G. WEST, Assignee.