davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18
DEATH Of the Double Rabv

The double baby, which was born in Ohio,
died at Boston on the evening of the 18th in
slant. The first half died at five and the Sec
ond at a little before eight o'clock. The Bos-
ton Post Of the 18th says:
"The child-or children as it would almost
seem proper to aIlude to this phenomenon-ha
enjoyed excellent health since her birth, nine
months ago, until within two weeks, at which
time one exhibited signs of illness. This,
however, was but temporary. 1t recovered
and was bright and playful. Since reaching
Boston, a few days since, the other, or the half,
was taken sick and died yesterday afternoon.
The two portions of the body were so intimate
ly connected that the death of one rendered
that of the other inevitable. The spectacle was
equally novel, strange and unparalleled. Upon
one end of the body reposed the head of the
dead infant, upon the other that of the live
one with its eyes still bright and curious, and
its lungs In full breathing order All that
medical aid could do was done, but it was
found unavailing The child died in presence
OF its parents. The corpse presents the ap-
pearance of two infants asleep. Apparently
they escaped the suffering incident to death.
for the countenances had the expression of re-
pose. The disposition OF the body is not yet
determined upon Several Of our physicians
were desirous, last evening, OF having it open
ed for examination. 1t is doubtful if the
parents consent. The child was shortly to
have been exhibited to the public, and would
doubtless here, as elsewhere, have attracted
throngs Of visitors. The parents were especi-
ally devoted to the little marvel, and their
sorrow is grievous
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18
NE1eHsoRHoop NEWS.

SUMMIT, Co., O.-Mr. s Mrs. B. Conelv of
Cuyahoga Falls, celebrated the twentieth an
niversary of their marriage on Friday evening
OF last week.-Wm. Wright, of Cuyahoga
Falls was thrown from his buggy on Thurs
day of last week and his arm broken in two
place.-Wm. Hinde of Cuyahoga Falls mar
rowly escaped death on Thursday of last week.
He was driving double team close to the
river bank and in some way lost balance SO
that the horses and wagon went down the pre-
cipice, distance of 20 feet. The driver Jump
ed and escaped uninjured.
RIcHLAND, Co., O.-On the I'd instant q. Iit.
tie son of S. L. Nash of Mansfield, fell from a
wagon and had one arm broken and the other
considerable bruised.-Mrs. Judge Geddes
of Mansfield was the victim of pick-pocket
while attending the camp meeting at Urbana
last week.-A man pretending to be beg
gar entered the house of Joseph Hedges at
Mansfield one day last week and carried off a
gold watch. The thief was afterWard cap
tured and the watch recovered.
CRAWFORD Co., O.-During the terrific storm
that passed over Vernon township on the 4th
inst5 barn belonging to VIM. Holmes was
completely demolished. Along the line Of the
storm fences were scattered, timber blown
down, and great damage done.-John Am
brOsire, living in Lieerty township, had his
foot badly crushed in threshing machine on
Monday of last week.
SENECA. Co. GA boy named Nicholas Viot
was badly injured by fall at the Orphans
Home near Tifin, one day last week.-Gen.
W. H. Gibson and his brother benjamin have
purchased 50 acres of land on the line ,of the
new railroad five miles south of Woodville
and laid out portiod of it in town lots
a little daughter of Mr.. Stires, living in Tifin,
fell on Monday of last week and fractured her
skull.
WYANDoT. Co., O-Burglars entered the
house of Pat o. Brien, at Upper Sandusky.
on Wednesday night of last week, and took
S4OO. They succeeded in making their escape
without molestation.-Fred Sohaefer, of
Upper Sandusky, was thrown from his buggy
and considerbly injured, on Sunday of last
week.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Debility and EmaciatiOn
Both result from the lack Of ability to convert the
food into nutriment. How necessary, then, for
those suffering from those alarming symptoms to
Immediately resort to a remedy that will strength
en- the stomach and digestive organs. For, as
soon as this desirable object has been accomplished
the health improves, and the patient resumes his
usual personal appearance. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters have attained worldwide popularity in
such cases, and have been proven the best and
safest means Of removing constipation, toning the
stomach, giving energy to the liver and relieving
every symptom Of nervousness and depression of
spirits. Its cheering and beneficial effects are
highly spoken Of by thousands who owe to it their
their restoration to health, No restorative in the
annals of medicine has attained the same popular
ity in the short space Of time it has been before
the public, or has won the high endorsements ac-
corded to this excellent tonic Many otherprepar-
ations, purpOrting to be correctiyes and restora-
tives, have been introduced, and have perisbed
one by one, while the popularity of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters continues to increase, and is now
recognized as standard household medicine
The success which attends the use of the Bitters
evinces at its virtues in all cases of debility
and disease of the stomach. Certificates, almost
wiGhout number, have been published, ,attestino
its truly miraculous power in removing those pain
ful and fearful diseases. At this time it seems
idle TO do more than call attention to the great
remedy of the age, In order to awaken public at
tention to its excellence. 1t is the onIV uraDara
ton of the kind that is reliable in all cases and r.
Is therefore worthy of the consideration of the
afflicted.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18


A Live Home Journal-Notable
Change. Last October, Hearth and Home
passed into the hand of Messrs. ORANGE JUDI
& Co., of 245 Broadway, New York, the well
known publishers of the american Agrscultur-
ist-a journal long without rival in sterling
value and circulation. The marked improve
ments then expected to appear in Hearth and
Home have been fully realized, and it is now
one of the choicest illustrated Journal any
where issued for the family circle-adapted to
both the juvenile and adult people, and meet
ing the special wants of the housekeeper. Be-
sides its supplies very useful chapters for the
garden and farm, and an important news sheet,
giving valuable resume of the news for a
week, up TO the moment of issue. From $500
to $500 worth of very fine engravings heautify
each weekly number. We notice now a still
further mark of enterprise on the part of the
publishers; they have secured the exclusive
editorial services of Edward EggIeston, so
widely and favorable known by his writings
in ScribneT's Monthly, and many other Maga-
zines and Journals, and especially as the chief
experimenting Editor of the Neso York Ir,ae-
pendent for some time past. With this notable
addition to the previously large strong editor
ial force, Hearth and home can fail to merit
and command prominent place in every
household, in city, village, and country. Spec
linen copies can doubtless be obtained of the
publishers, as above. Terms only IS year.
Single numbers cents. Hearth and Home
and american Agyic'tltswists together, a a
year. Better add one or both Of them to your
supply of reading; they are each worth inin-
itely more than the small cost.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18

Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago or In
dianapolis, how shall we reach the Westl The
best Line is acknowledged to be the C.,B.&Q..
Joined together with the B. & N. Railroad by the
Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the
BURLNGToE ROUTE.
The main line Of their Route running to Omaha,
connects with the great Pacific Roads, and forms
to-day the leading route to California The Mid
die Branch. entering Nebraska at Plattsmoutb.
passes through Lincoln. the State Capital, and
viii this year be finished to Fort Kearney. form
ing the shortest route across the Continent by over
loo miles.
Another branch of the B. NJ, diverging at Red
Oak, falls into line running down the Missouri
through st. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas
Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois,
Southern Iowa, and Missouri, and by a slight di-
vergence, can see Nebraska also.
Lovers of fine views should remember the
Burlington Route, for its towns ''high-gleaming
from afar''-its tree fringed streams-its rough
bluffs and quarries-its eorn-oceans stretching
over the prairies further than the eye can reach.
Land-buyers will be sure to remember it, for
they have friends among the two thousand who
have already bought farms from Geo. s. Harris,
the Land Commissioner of the B. & MRR. at
Burlington, Iowa, or among the four thousand
home-steaders and pre-emptors who last year fled
then claims in the Lincoln land office, where .Un-
Gle Sam is rich enough to give US all farm " If
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18
rrnunI1s nERIL.IrY.

Thousands suffer from it.-A weak,
nervous, exhausted feeling, no energy, animation
or vigor, low spirits, confused head, Weakmemoryi
nocturnal or involuntary seminal emissions, with
loss of power and Observation-Disclosures The con-
sequence of exeessss, overwork OF indiseretions.
This is nervous debility, and it finds q 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 rejuvenate the system.
Price s. for apackageof five boxes and vial of
powder, which is important in all old Iong-stand-
ing cases, or 81 per single box. Sold by all first
class druggists, and sent any address on receipt
ofthe price. Address Humphreys Specific Hon.
eopathic Medicine Co., 562 Broadway, New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18

Plasterers are referred to the advertisement
of the building committee of the Presbyterian
church, to be found in an other column. Three
thousand yards Of plastering is to be LET. the
contractor to furnish everything.
h. D. Wadie, who for a number of years
occupied the position of Master Carpenter,
OF the Railroad Shops, in Norwalk has re-
signed to accept a similar position in the shops
Of the Illinois Central, at Chicago. Mr.. F.
Bray, from the Adrian shops, takes his place
at Norwalk.
Guy and Charles Foster, who were under
arrest charged with committing the Hinclley
Medina County robbery, succeeded in proving
an abb, and were discharged. Judging from
the remarks Of the Gazette on the decision of
the Justice, public opinion indicts them for
committing the robbery
An Oberlin colored youth paraded the
streets few days ago ringing a bell and an
that atwo fine gentlemen and lady
would deliver free lecture at the depot, at
2 o'clock, P NJ" Several hundred people
assembled to hear, but found themselves badly
sold. The Nesos local was present, as he says,
10 see the sell.
The Riversides, of Elmore, confident of
their powers, especially after beating the Gro
ghans, on the 4th July, came down on Tues
day to scoop 'em up" but failed to make
iallies enough by nearly one-half-tbe score
standing, at the close of the game, Croghans
IS, Riversides 81 Wilson, Of the Courier, is
going to re-organize the Riversides.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18

Lively.-There has been an unusual stir
about our city, this week, aside from the ac-
tivity of business. Sunday night four men
got drunk in doggery and ran out doors and
"holiered." Still another man performed the
perilous feat of making fool of himself late
in the afternoon, and succeeded with but little
effort. Monday one educated bear leading a
man, wandered into town and danced to gap
ing crowds, on the streets. Tuesday band
of wandering minstrels disooursed rich music
from variety of instruments and gathered
pennies therefor. monkey with hand
organ and man was expected, but were de-
tanned in Clyde. It is not known now when
they will be here, as White has engaged their
services to play him asleep, after dinner.
Since he was lost in the weeds, his after din
ner maps have been disturbed by startling
dreams,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18

The August number OF Rand, McNally &
Co.'S Railway Guide is at hand. In addition
to the vast fund of useful information furnish
ed, this number contains, as frontispiece, a
magnificent view of Niagara Ealls-from the
Canada side-which, for display of artistic
taste and a sample of engraving, we have rare
ly seen equaled.
This publication must, in the natural order
of things, supersede all others. It not only
gives the time cards of 300 railroads, but in
addition, the eneral situation, newspapers,
banks, leading manufacturing interests and
hotels of $500 railway and river towns. In
advance of the published census it is the best
reference book now published.
Sample copies vii be mailed to any address,
upon receipt of 25 cents and cents postage.
Address Rand, Nc Nally & Co., publishers, 81
Clark ST., Chicago
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18

Real Estate Transfers.-Funished by
W. W. Stein, County Recorder;
E. h Underhill to Fanny earns,
south half of out lot No. loo, Fremont 81 800
George w. Gurst to Frank H. Runnen,
lots Nos. 343, S44, S45, Fremont 1900
William K. Dunn to Michael Haehes.
81 half acres in section %, Scott LOON
Jacob Kramb to Josephine Williamson.
south half of lot No. 26, Lindsay 125
Elias Rhodes Son to Gideon S. Rhodes
lot No. 4l6, Clyde 6OO
Ludwig Bretz to Jacob Eberhard. lot
No. 26, Green Springs 600
Henry zeilley to Thomas ZeiIIey, lot No.
l, Clyde soo
William Mefford to Jacob Schneider. lot
No. SO, Fremont 5on
Amos Woodward to David Moore. part
of in lot No. 26S, Bellevue 3oo
Phillip Poss to William Mefford. Iot No
1860, Fremont eso
Phillip Bingle to James B. Stark, lot
No 474. Clyde 1000
James B. Stark to Gertrude L. Chan
man, lot No. 474, Clyde 1900
D. E. Harkness to J. F. Chapman. mart
OF lots Nos. 395, and 396, Clyde 500
Daniel Snyder to Domitite Pero, lot No.
474, Fremont so5
A V, S. Clark to E. j. G. Weed, Is
acres in section 81, Green Creek $50
Joseph L. Rawson to Sandusky County
Agricultural Society, IL l5-f0O acres
in tract No. l, Fremont 1877
Daniel Snyder to Barnhart Giebel. lot
No. 1888, Fremont Il5O
Margaret Foster to Anthony Scital
6 acres in section %, Sandusky $50
Isaac Sharp to Charles Shade, North
part of in lot No. $50, Fremont 800
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18

Sudden Deaths IT'S seldom we are
called upon to record the sudden taking of the
heads Of a family is so short an interval as we
are this week called to note On Saturday
last, the wife of Mr. David Halter, a worthy
and estimabIe lady, died after a short illness.
On Sunday she was inferred On Wednesday
the bereayed husband, in apparent good
health up to the moment of his death, sudden
ly "feIl on Sleep" at o'clock in the afternoon.
His funeral will take place to-day, Friday,)
at 10 o'clock, at Oak Wood Cemetery.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18
eornTERs5 REuNIoN.

The sth, 49th and I'D Regiments o. ". L,
and the Sd and 10th Ohio Cavalry, having de-
termined to hold joint Reunion at Fremont,
on the 18th Of September next, the citizens Of
Fremont and vicinity, ladies and gentlemen,
are requested to meet at Birchard Hall, at
71-2 o'clock on Tuesday evening next, August
22d, for the purpose of making arrangements
for giving the Soldiers such welcome as they
and that viii be oreditable to our
citv. MANY CITIZENS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18

Needed.-A first class dining hall, prop
erly supplied and conducted, could be made
to pay well in this city. We have already
several ice cream and eating saloons that are
well kept, and good so far as they 90, but
what is needed is an eating house, complete in
all its appointments, where ladies or gentle
men could procure good meal at any hour,
and where persons could take meals by the
week if they chose. There is room here for
just such business as this, and we are conf
dent it would be well patronized.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18

Remove Tive are told that petition
will soon be presented TO the Trustees Of Ball
vile Township for the removal of an obstruc-
ton now on Hnefrock's lawn. The obstruc-
ton, it is said, is more frightful to travellers
and teams than hurtful
The obstruction is said to be of a decidedly
rustic appearance. There is said to be q seat
in or upon it, resembling dilapidated eagles
nest. A supposed hermit occasionally mounts
upon this seat, and thereby adds greatly to the
nghfulness Of the obstruction.-Clyde Iyade-
pendent
You Hare told, /" and at is said" 1t must be
royal fun to play on such credulity as is here
manifested. All we have to say is that hermit
has a love for the beautiful. Now, White, if
you want to look upon lawn, than which there
is no more handsome one, just drive out to the
home of I. P. Finefrocl, Esq, and cast a
wistful eye.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18
BRYAN,S PULMONIC WAFERS.

are unfailing IN the CURE of COUGHS, Coins.
ASTHMA, BRoNCHITIs, Sore THROAT, HoARsFNFss'
DIFFICULT BREATHING, INCIPIENr CONSUMPTION
DISEASES OF THE 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. RsiItgte dose relteUes ia TEN MINurEs,
Ask for BRYAH'S PULM0NIC WATERS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18

Also Agent for the Transatlantic Steam Pael,st
Shlps, sailing between New YORK and Glasgow
persons wishing to visit England Ireland. Nor
way sweden, Denmark, Germany, Holland OF
DeiSlhns OF BRING their friends from either OF
these countries, obtain tickets or information
thereon by application to this office. Tickets the
same as at the New York office. Steamer SAILING
Gays every wednesday and Saturday.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18
nNrrHn.REuNIoN

OF the 9th, 4sth and 72d regiments MS
Ohio Infantry, and the 90 ana 4Otn
Ohio Cavalry.
Arrangements have been made for Re
union Of the above regiments at Fremont,
Obio. on the 18th day Of September, A. D.
1871. An soldiers Of the vicinity, and their
friends, are invited to attend.
Business meetings win be held by the several
regiments at II o'clock, A. n, as follows:
Eighth in Shomo's Hall.
Forty-uinth in Orchards Hall
Seventy IN Mammoth Hall,
Third Ohio Cavalry in Union Hall.
Tenth Ohio Cavalry, in Hall in Buckland's
Old Block.
ALP N. a procession viii be formed and
march to the grove where refreshments viii be
served, and several gentlemen win address the
soldiers and people.
FRANK SAwYER, 1t. Col. Sth Ohio.
WI. GIBSON, Col 49th OHIO.
J. E. BARTLETT, Col 49th Ohio.
F. P. BUCKLAND, Col. I'D Ohio.
c. q. EATON, Col. I'D Ohio.
LOUIS ZAH1L, Col Sd o. Y. G.
We. HAYNES, Col. 10th Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICE,

1t is the fate Of erery truly oaJ.q5le msedi-
cine to be ooUNTERFEITED. JOB Hoses Si,.
James Clarkes Female Pills are ertszsipeI,,
ooUNrERFEITED. The genuine have the name ~
f.JoB Moses on each package. All Others are
worthless. Dishonest Druggists endeavor to sell
the counterfeits to make greater profits
N BIN all cases where the GEEUINE cannot
be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Pro-
rrietor, JOB MOSES, Is Courtlandt St. New
York will insure a bottle of the 0elattiIle. con-
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, 1871-08-18


Would it not be pious notion for Coun-
Gil to consider the question of yacating the old
cemetery grounds? Some day, perhaps not in
the life time of those who oppose the project,
it will be done. It must yield to the demands
Of necessity and be removed without the city
limits, as is the case in other cities, and now is
the time for those who have friends buried
there, and who wish their resting place to re-
main sacred, and who even think of being
buried there themselves, to provide against the
vandal hand of the future, by having the re-
mains of friends removed to a place where
they viii be safe against any possible contin-
gency in the future. If free burial ground is
what is desired, let the corporation purchase
few acres outside the city limits, and allow
friends to remove remains there The present
ground is entirely too free, however; for while
burials are taking place there every little
while, scarcely a new grave can be dug with
out encroaching upon the boundary of an old
one, and the partial disinterment of one whose
flesh has mouldered into dust. We know there
is feeling in almost every heart, which
prompts desire to be buried with its kindred,
and It is eommendable; but the same feeling
should prompt the selection of secure spot in
which to place them. For ourselves, our faith
is strong enough to believe, that when the fat
goes forth for the wind to "breath upon these
slain that they may live" that each bone shall
come together "bone to its bone," no matter
where they may have been scattered. Still,
we confess to desire to be buried with our
kindred, when that event may become neces-
sary, and that the spot may be sacred from the
despoiler. Hence, we say, cease burying in
the old ground, or procure new grounds, that
the remains may be removed. Some day, the
growth and interests of onr city may require
the opening of Wayne Street through to South
Street, and in that event it must pass directly
through the grave yard, which would necessi-
tate the removal of those buried in that part
of the grounds. Let Council act upon this
matter now, as pure regard for the dead, re-
spect for the living, and ezpediency and public
interest require, and they will find they have
not acted too soon,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18
3 B.BB EEg

TO THE WORKING CLASS. I'VE are now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant EN-
ployment at home, the whole OF the time OK ioE me
spare momeuts bushes new, Light and profitable
Persons of either sex easily earn from 9Oc TO - per
evening, and proportional sum oy deyoting thelr
nearlv a. nucb as men. That all who see this no.
ice nav send their address Snd test the business,
Sre make this unparalleled offer; To such as are
not we'll satisfied, we will send 81 to pay for the
trorble of writing. Full particulars, valuable
sanple which viii do to commence work on, and a
eonv of The Peoples Literary Companion
one of the largest and best family newspapers pub
fished-all sent free by mail. Reader If you want
nermREaeut prohtable work, address
al 3, o, ALLEN &C0,, Augusta Maine,