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The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27
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TIE PEOPLES JOURNAL is a first class
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popular Joural. Independent N its diseussiC D
OF subjects ignoring hing Of general interest to
The american People. It is in charge
Of able Editors. who keep it with the times.
Hts De eparfnH G mt cover the field of maga-
11ne and news literature. That of Moral and
Dldartie Literature is sufficiently abundant and
thoughtful to make the Journal an ever-welcome
Sabbath day OF devotional companion. The aged
may ind rich food for comfort in its columns; and
the yOung, jewels Of fact and counsel.
Another department is especially devoted TO
The Young Folks This will prove mine
ofwealth to the thoughtful and dilgent. 1t IS not
only instructive, but so adjusted TO excite
love for reading and study in the young. Album
dant space is given TO the News OF the
Month. and the treatment OF National, Poht-
ica and other secular topics, after the manner Of
our hest weekly and daily journals
The Farmers Department IS IN
charge of practical agriculiuTists, who makes 1t
equal to the advan ed wants Of the most enterpris
ing far" ers and gardeners.
Resides all these, there viii be found Depart
ments devoted to Science and Art in the abstract.
TO ne VS. of Literature, to Wit, HumOr and general
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In short, the PE0PLEs JOURNAL is most
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This is rare opportunity that all intelligent
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Fremont, Ohio,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27
North Missouri Lands
FoR SALE.
BY THE
Hannibal and st. Joseph
RaR. COMPANY.

About I25, 200 Acres of the Finest
Farming and 6 GrRZtng Lands in the
United Statess for sale at low prices and on
verY easy terms; thus enabling an industrious man
with smell capital to pay for his land with oney
earned from 1t.
Missouri Is not too far West to be at great dis
tance from lrketEits Railroad facilities are great
and constantly increasing; the climate is splendid
and good crops are al ost c certainty; while the
numerous thriving towns and cities springing up
on every hand attest beyond doubt that the blight
OF slavery has been ehectualy dissipated and that
Eastern men and Eastern capital are doing their
per cot work.
DUB LANDS DEFY COMPETITION.
Send for fun descriptive Circulars and Sectional
Maps, enclosing so cts and Stating what paper You
saw this in, TO EDWARD WILDER,
land COnsnlissio1IeT, Ha1lItbaL, Mo.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27

Thestove is used as any woman would use 1t to
perform the sane work. The following ore some
OF the results Of late trials:
WOOste1', o., A1tg. 20, 1870.
One stick hard maple (25 Ibs.), START
ing with cold stone, and starting fire as
above, oven heated in nine minutes,
IO4 lOaTes, or I26 pounds, Of bread.
10 pounds less than one-half barrel Of
hOUr) baked and One-half barrel of VA.
ter heated to $50 degrees.
mansfield, o, dag. 10, 1870,
With 22 I-2 pounds soft coal, oven
heated In twelve minutes.
One barrel -four baked into pas
loaves. OF 2S4 3-4 pounds. of bre-6.
sixty-eight pounds Of beef roasted. one
0ushel potatoes boiled: one barrel ,Ts-
ter boiled; one barrel water heated Ia
40 Degrees l0
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27
ChanDiiOn Washing Machine

NAT tie undersigned, eItizsIs Of Fremont Ohio,
wv having witnessed AID thoroughly tested he
workings OF The Champion v ash b0ller. .intIodnesd
by A. h Hitchcock, 90 eliCertully recommend Il
20 the public as being the best thing for washing
clothes that we have OF IN, d, both in easa,
Quieknsss, and perfection, 1t does It's work well
aud thoroughly doss not dan age the cloths and
will Wash both hight taories and heavy garnsats
with equal ease and perfection.
Mrs. F. 1. Norton, Mrs. H. BosTorth,
Mrs. L LEI pelman, Mrs. n StrOhel,
Mrs. Margaret Patterson. Mrs VaBValkenbgrg
Mrs. 3 Moore, Ms. u smith,
Mrs- d Bell, MU- 5 Thompson,
Mrs. J Thompson, Mrs. s I June,
Mrs.. J johnson. MIS-. W u Sherwood,
MIs. q Grimes, Mrs. A Snyder,
n L euith. Mrs. Henry Monk,
Ars. !, "a Michael, Mrs DR.. Wilmer,
Ms. A Young, Mrs. Dillon,
Mrs. a b PuLman, Ms ] Kesie,
Kew. Bower, jos Runbaugh,
Norton, Ms. L Hatfield,
Mrs.. Il p auckland iF, Mrs 9 Gleene,
airs. VIM stine, Mrs. J II McArdle,
Mrs. Jno ? Elderkin jr.
These machines can be had By applyingto s. 4.
J. snyder who Is sole agent Tor sandnsky sad
ottawa counties. u.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27
ROSS 81 YOUNG
NHanhood

u
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
ErayF5IR Just published, a new edition Of
ZfFzsH DR.. CuIVerWeli's Cele:
EkYEyE2 brated Essay on tie TGdtedt
&AAlAO cure without Lnodlclnel OF SFERAA"
PoRHHGA or Seminal Weakness, involuntary SeIn-
InaI Losses. ISPorEEcY, Mental aud Physical In
capacity, ImpedInS nJs 10 marriage, etc.i alsoI
CoNsuNPrIoN, EPILEPsY, and IT'S, ln0uee- oS sell
indulgence Or sexual eNtravHgancs.
IA Price, IN sealed envelope, only cents.
Inc celebrated author, IN TINS zdmiraoie essay,
eleally demonstrates, from thirty years success
ful practice, that the alarming CONSEQUENCES OF
self.abuBe may be radically cured without the dan
gerous g OF internal medicine or the application
of he knife; pointing out q mole OF cure at once
simple, certain. and ehectual, by means OF winch
every sufferer, no matter wnzl ms eondlSion q az
be, may ure himself chezply, privately, ana
radically.
R5-This Lecture should be IN the hands OF every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO any au
dress postpaid. receipt OF six cents or two post
sta mps.
Also Or. oulverwslrs Marriage Guide" price
IS cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAs. J. O. KLINE CO.,
1917 BOIVsrY, Eel0 York, Post-otaee 1885,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27

GENTS WANTED for Oil Portrait
\ of Gen, Geo. III Thomas, painted by
Gen s. W PRICE. the Soldier-Artist. Address R.
w. CARROLL & co. Pnhlishers. iincinnafi O
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27
AeENrs RsAD TErs,

WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALA.
w RI of $50 per week and expenses or
allow large commission. to sell our new and won
Marshall Mich
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27

( All Goods purchased at his his establishments
viii be delivered free Of charge within the 0itT
limits. JOHN r. PEASE.
November 18th, 1870, 45
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27

The report of the treasurer was accepted,
and the president proceeded to deliver his an
nual address, as prescribed by the constitution
It was well prepared document, congratula-
ting the society on its prosperous condition,
and the harmony and good feeling which had
existed among the members, and touched upon
some Of the objects to be attained by society
Of this kind, and the benefits to derived from it.
AT the close of the address, the society pro-
eeeded to elect its officers for the ensuing year,
which resulted, after some discussion as fol-
lows
President, I. R. Parmenter; Vice President.
H-HOak; Secretary, J. P. Leslie; Treasurer
H. T Smith.
It was decided to defer the aDpoin+nsnt %
committees until the next meeting. nno-
tion it was decided to hold an evening rnsst-
in, Jan. 26th, at the hail.. commencing AT &
o'clock. The society then adjourned to hold its
next regular meeting at the same place, on the
second Saturday in February, commencing at
10 o'OlOckP.M
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27

s5 TO $40 PER DAY. T5Fs s5Ess TGTEH; = aTEhs
Who engage in our new business make from SIS to
$40 per day in their own localities. Full par
5ieulaTs and inst uctions sent free by mail Those
IN need Of permanent. profitable work. should ed-
dress, A. once, GEORGE STINS0N CO., Port
land
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27

One Pound Of CramptOn's Imperial
Laundry Soap. will make twelve quarts
Ger for it and Try il, CHAMPION
BROTHERS, 81 Frout ST., New York.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27
Ntm advertisements.
AesS4TTsS 9 sSSiGHTSeAGVENTIlBES

In 1rQptedt MesctooJ Beautifully illustrated
a freSn, fascinating aud valuable BOOK. GJUD
Pay. Address W. =. BLISs, Publisher, Toledo, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27

G0SA Week SaIary.-Youngme men wanted
eDZJ as local and travelling salesmen. Address
with stamp) R. 81. WALKER "a Park Row N Y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

We VIII send handsome Prospectus oI our new
ILLUsIRATED FAMILY BIBLE, tonJaInIng over u
hne Scripture Illustrations, TO any Book Agent,
tree VI charge. Address NATIoEAL PUBLISHING I O.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Chicago, H., or d. Louis, no.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-01-27

SSAsS VI "a AtJCNANAbos yetA 1iOo5 SAC45 L
rides, New Y ears calls, ETC., to get
young men entangled into their nets
Aftertheyg are even in they are very
much like the new watch Just pur
chased. The fair owner, who hat
teased for it for months, kisses i
and lays it under her pillow the frs
night, and after this puts it away il
her drawer, satisfied with possession
They are glad to lay these young
men aside, to be used as escorts OF
certain occasions, and after thel
have struggled for homes and ob
tanned them, they ascertain they de
not love them fully.
There is no sense for such folly
A woman who doesn't know hel
own mind in two or three years
would not know it in century
Such instances open avenues of EN-.
pleyment amazingly. The young
men quietly allow them to support
themselves or live on "pa."
II engagements were founded up
on long acquaintance, and through
respect, if mutual pledge before
God was considered a union ofsoD1s
as binding as any words ofa gnest
or magistrate, We should peTbans
have fewer engagement divorces
Divorces after a formal marriage
being little worse than after an
eprement, and beth might generally
be pre-, ,ented by proper knowledge
beforehand. We put, in this day
too little stress upon plighting o
troth. VOWS made solemnly with an
gels for witnesses are broken moro
carelessly than those made before
men. The meeting Of hearts, the
development Of affections, the union
Of purposes, plans and sympaShies
the sacred scenes, the solemn prom
ises that make the love life Of every
individual a prominent part of bis
or her existence, s eem to be losing
their strength and beauty, Ifprom-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
Fall Openings of Fashions.

The abrupt ending of the summer resort
season, which was caused by an unexpected
visit Of cold weather, brought all our fashion
ables back to town in a hurry, and took many
Of the modistes by surprise, so that when the
general opening day, yesterday, came there
was an ominous dearth Of fall fashions in the
leading establishments. Some had not yet
returned from Paris others said that it was
too soon to think of exhibiting their goods.
The shrewd business people, however, were
equal to the emergency, and had their salons
decked out in the prettiest manner possible.
We regret to find some of our milliners
still clinging to the delusion of Paris fashions,
as If the fiery ordeal through which that UNI
fortunate city as passed had not driven from
the minds of its daughters all ideas of frivolity
and extravaganza. Even during the days Of
the empire half the styles sent here originated
in the Mabille and such like delectable locali-
ties. With all respect for the well known
good taste Of French ladies' we must say that
our own can give ideas and sug-
gestions equally good and artistic, If
has always been a tickle and uncer-
tain subject but, in certain particulars,
it comes under the domain of art and is amen
able to the rules of taste. Why should 1t,
then, be confined to Paris, and why should
our American bellies fear to originate and Sc
lect their own toiets2 This delusion is
happily dying out however, and the best and
most enterprislng of our modistes depend upon
themselves for the fall styles. 1t is humilat-
ing for any American woman to be forced to
acknowledge that she has not sufficient taste
or judgment to select a toilet for herself, but
must send to the Closerie des Lilas for pat
tern. Therefore, the less we hear nowadays
about Paris fashions the BETTER as the Prus-
slams and the Commune have swept them all
away. The openings this week are very
numerous and the styles of sufficient variety
to interest even the most exacting. In a
fortnight more the milliners will have their
fall and winter stock complete, and then we
can speak definitely about what Dame Fashion
intends to put on the backs of our lady friends
| this seasons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

sixteen thousand scholars, besides four COLI
ieges Tor the higher branches-all maintained
by the State, at a cost of eight hundred thou-
sand lire. 1t Is complained that the Italian
people take little interest in politics, and that
for this reason popular government in the true
sense does not exist. Where so much ipno.
rance prevails this is not much to be wondered
at. Education is the one remedy for this evil
and the manner in which the government have
set about providing for this want inspires M
with hope. On the WHOLE in spite of all her
difficulties, Italy has fair field before her. II
the Italian government and people prove then
selves equal to their opportunities we shall
be glad to rejoice with them on the occasion d
their second celebration of the anniversary oil
the occupation of Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

RoCHEFoRT SENTENCED. -Rochefort, the
Bombastes Furioso OF the Paris Commune,
whose trial had been 80 often postponed that
there existed doubt as to whether be would
be tried at all, has at last met his doom at the
hands Of the Versailles Court Martial. Roche
fort is of aristocratic origin and literary man
of no mean ability. He first attracted atten-
ton as the founder Of the Ldnterne. Roche
fort was one Of the most bitter oppo-
nents of the Emperor Napoleon and the
favorite representative Of that class of
Parisians whose bad instincts he fattered.
After the collapse Of the empire he was
chosen member of the Government of National
Defence, and was allowed to waste his ener-
gies upon the erection Of barbados. At the
outbreak Of the Paris instruction he sepa-
rated himself from the government and became
as the editor of the Mot d Ordre, one of the
noisiest partisans Of the Commune. It was he
who started the idea Of demolishing the house
of M. Theirs, calling attention to the artistic
wealth which it contained. In view of these
and other charges brought and proved against
him the sentence Of transportation fsx life
does not seem wholly unmeriteds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22
Fut Them on tho Stand.

The committees which are now busily en-
gagged in examining the city accounts should
not forget that the examination of persons, as
we'll as of papers, will throw considerable light
into the dark places in the Comptroller's Office.
Connolly has stated that Tweed and Sweeny
and Hall knew of the abstraction of the
So, 900, 900 vouchers in 1870 when they were
taken away, and now prominent city official
asserts that Connolly has uttered falsehood,
and adds that be could have told the truth by
stating that the first anybody living, with the
exception of Connolly himself and his late
deputy, Storrs, knew about the abstraction
was when the suggestion was made to have
the Chamber of Commerce investigate the city
accounts. Then, asserts the official, Connolly
let the cat out of the bag by confessing that,
but for the fact that it might be discovered
that vouchers for SO, OOO, 900 had been taken
out of his office, he would not fear the investi-
cation.
Now, in the face of these contradictory
statements, let the committee 60 to work and
find out the whole truth. We demand it as q
duty they owe to the people that they call
upon Mr.. Tweed, Mr. Hall and Mr. Sweeny to
tell what they know about the matter. They
will doubtless not shrink from an examination
by the committee if they are innocent of the
charge Connolly makes against them in refer
ence to the missing vouchers. Let the Com
mittee of Seventy do their duty thoroughly in
this matter. The people expect that they will
allow no means to escape them by which
light can be thrown upon anything that relates
to the city accounts, and the examination OF
Tweed, Hall and Sweeny may be means of
clearing up a great deal that looks foggy
about this affair of the $3,OOO,OOO vouchers.
Will the committee do its duty?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

Mr.. BOUTWELL, AND THE GOLD GAMBLERS
The Secretary of the Treasury had another
tilt With the gold gamblers yesterday, but was
ANONYMOUSLY vanquished. He sold six mil
lions of gold to break the market, but tho
"bulls" received this enormous sale with q
graceful bend, like base ball player recoiling
to stop and catch hard ball, and then
marked the price up again. He sold the six
millions at an average Of about 1l44. The
cold market yielded to 1l3H (sic), and then
rose to ll4t. A week ago gold was 1l34.
Meantime he has sold ten millions of gold,
vet the price has advanced over one per cent.
How high will he put gold If he sells all he has
in the Treasury?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

advertisements,
acknowledgements
S-Iammany's Tumbledown: The Clty's Labill.
Ties Announced-$s5oO o, 900 Permanent Debt
Floatng Debt Unknown; The Boss" Speaks
Ready to Buy More Real Estate; squire"
Spweeny,s s., stamps; He Finds the Funds for
on PARK Policy; The Seventy Solons After the
Scaps OF the Tammany Braves; The Voucher
Villains Villains Ca Gagged ed. Arrest OF the Court House
The Documents Burned; What Business Men
Think OF the Middle.
4-TaminaIy's Tumbleoown Confined from
uonal Game-The Jersey Railroad Lease CUES
hon1Accidental Poisoning New York Roughs
In Hoboken-The Mount Washington Oh.
servatory.
5-Egypt and America: American Army ofiicers in
the service OF Egypt-Fleetwood Park: Third
Day OF the September Trotting Meeting-The
Courts-Ihe Gold Excitement III W all Street.
A Bogus LecturerEForegn miscellaneous and
House a Girl Bewitched.
6-Edorias; Leading Article "a WORD =, u to our
Commune in New York S'-Amusement
Announcements.
7-News IRON France Germany, England Bel:
GUM Italy, Turkey, Denmark, Africa and
India-Terrible Earthquake on the Island isis, OF
poien in Massachnsetts-New from wash
Observation-Disclosures Ieiegrams-BuslnesS
Notices.
The Prince Alexis: Meeting OF the Committee
OF Recepuon-SGeamboat Raising Movements
OF the President-Ohiclal Proceedings OF the
Board OF Aldermen-Public Executions IN
Louisiana: There Negroes Hanged on the
Spot Where They COMMITTED the Murder-The
Pistol Gallery Fatality.
9-Financisi and Commercial Reports-Betrothed,
Marriages and Acknowledgements.
JO-The Cruise OF the Congress-Onicers OF the
Steamship Wabash-The Stolen Vouchers OF
Is70-North Carolina Ku Klux-Senator Brad
ley in the Field-Kings County Poliucs-Ship.
ping observation-disclosures.
11-Advertisements
12-Advertsements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

GOVERNOR HOFFMAN stated to our corre-.
spondent at Niagara Falls yesterday that he
certainly did not intend to call AN extra ses-
sion of the Legislature to take up the munich
paI muddle 1t would certainly be nonsensical
to suppose that he would. The city itself haa
made the municipal troubles, and it must be
LETT for the city to kill the scotched snake.
Albany interference was really the origin Of
the whole trouble. and would not be likely
now " right it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

SECURE THE PLUNDERERs. are
floating about that some Of the city plunderers
may soon put the broad Atlantic between
them and our law officers and courts. The
plot thckens hourly; and, in view of adj
ditional revelations that may be made to
fasten guilt upon those who have robbed the
city, it is not at all unlikely that some of the
rogues may slip away, amid the noise and
confusion, unless prevented. 1t might be con-
venient, too, for the rest and to defeat the
ends of justice that some of these rascala
should disappear. There should be no delay
in arresting them or in attaching the persons
or property of all who can be reached by the
law. An ordinary debtor cannot leave the
city without giving ample bonds, if his
creditor chooses to prevent his departure;
and we suppose, the shrewd lawyers who arc
after the municipal robbers would find no
difficulty in holding them here. Let every
one of the plunderers be secured at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

EIGHT OF THE KU KLUx on trial in North
Carolina have been convicted and five have
been acquitted. A rather unique defence was
entered by the accused. They claimed that,
although they whipped and maltreated the
negro, 1t was not for his republican principles
but for an opinion which be had expressed
obnoxious to the Ku Klux, and therefore they
we're innocent Of any violation Of the recent
law Of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

THE UNITED STATES GRAND JURY at Salt
Lake, it is rumored, intend to indict several
of the Mormon priesthood, including Brigham
Young. The Mormon Adjutant General re-
Gently purchased a number Of arms at the
government sale of ordnance, but 1t is
nor lkely that be can muster force enough
10 Eight the federal government with any
chance Of success. The latest movement on
Brgham's works will, doubtless, compel that
chieftain to surrender at discretion and bic
away " some more congenial cline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS at
Chicago, of which Vice President Colfax is
a shining light, has amended its constitution
so that only free white males Of twenty-one
years and over can become members.
Evidently the Vice President will have to re-
construct these Odd Fellows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

of the speculation in the gold market is to
bring specie here from Europe, partly for the
sake of the high rate which gold loans have
been earning, and partly in exchange for
merchandise, commerce being reduced to its
elemental character by the interruption to the
usual settlements with bills Of exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

TIE RECENT STORM in the Bahama Islands
appears to have been terribly destructive in
its effects. Wrecks were strewn all along the
coast, the orange and banana crops were
destroyed, the Island Of Abaco was rent in
twain and completely divided into two islands,
and a number OF people were swept out into
the sea and destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

A RICH TIN MINE has been discovered in
Utah. While this is most valuable discovery
In view Of the immense amount Of tin used
in various ways, and its consequent scarcity,
it is also valuable as an additional means, by
attracting hardy Gentiles to Utah, of under.
mining the polygamous despotism Of Brigham
VounO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

BOOTHS THEATRE. ESD st., between 9Th ana 9Th ava -
TIE LITTLE DETECTIVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-22

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Soth st. Perform.
ances afternoon and evenns-LEAH, THE FoEsAKEN.