The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-15


Cold nights.
Dave on the race course.
Ourplant bss sJ1nptoms.
Good country buttsr-a ram.
7hs -ancake season win soon open.
ssturdsy was busy day in town
Napoleon is troubled With burglars.
ghs Berger Family is 70 be in Tifin soon.
Mansfield is thronged with street peddler
Bellevue has a town-clock IL running order
Potato bugs have gone into winter quarters
Cly6s wants Building and Loan Associa
ton.
The editor Of the Psrrysburg Journal is sha
king.
whatever is, is righs--ozcept your left hand
and foot
chArlsy Miller. of Flat Rock. is nanufactur
ing cider.
Grady's Circus is to be in TiHin, during the
fair in October
Get out of debt, if you have to borrow mon
ey to do it with.
A mutual admiration party spent last Sun
day at Put-in-Bay.
Mr.. B. Nichols and wife, Of Clyde, have gone
% Kansas to remain.
The Nichols House, at Clyde, has been sold
TO Mr.. Josiah Barnett.
Charles Rosa, of Oak Harbor, has returned
from trip to Germany.
Ohio boasts Of one hethen Chinee He is
in Lswrence county.
ff,,soau 1fEf1n rama If fha
Bucyrus politicians.
The Findlay Courier publishes the prospec-
tive marriages Of that place.
A cornstalk has been on exhibition at York
Station nineteen feet in length.
A new locomotive is to be added to the roll
ing stock Of the Z. E. s l. B.
M. J. Wilkinson and wife, Of Fostoria, have
gone on trip to the upper lakes.
The town council of Monroeville are taking
steps toward procuring q fire engine.
The attendance at the Painesville Seminary
wiz be unusually large the coming term.
Our city is well represented at the Northern
Ohio Fair in Cleveland this week.
Capt. L. T. LOOMS, formerly resident Of
PainesviIle, died last week at Washington.
No one need be without the summer CON-
plant, at the present price Of melons.
Hon. ". J. Noble and Gen. W, H Gibson
are to deliver addresses at the Clyde fair.
Mr.. E. H. Underhin is ready to buy apples
and potatoes, for which he viii pay the high
est price.
sFindIay was visited by horse thieves last
week. They succeeded in getting considers
bleproperty.
Some one broke into the house Of John Now
y, near Clyde, on Wednesday night Of last
week, and stole about $50.
The Prohibitionists nominated county
ticket at Clyde on the 9Th. Also candidate
for Judge and for Senator.
A team belonging to John Hilbish, Of Belle
vue, ran away the other day, doing cOnsidera-
BE damage to wagons along the street.
evil It Pay" Is the title Of Coughs new
lecture. We'll, we don't know, but it ought to
at one hundred and fifty dollars a night.
A span Of horses attached to farm wagon
started to run up Croghan street on Saturday.
but were stopped before any damage was
done.
The @oldsst inhabitants say we viii have {
bsautisul India Summer. It viii be pleasant
change If realized.
Considerable damage was done to vessels on
the lsks BY the storm on Saturday night and
Sunday morning.
gTha Wabash Valley is especially troubled
with agus this year. In fact ague is more gen
orally prevalent this year than for q, number of
ysars past.
1t cost number of respectable men of
Perysburg from 500 to $500 apiece to visit a
'nioe little widow" The visits ceased few
days since.
Mr.. Frank stauffer, of Bucyrus, had his
right hand finger and thumb cut of while
working about circular saw in motion, on
Friday Of last week.
Greeley Is discourzing to Indiana farmers on
the different breeds of silk-woOled sheep, short
horrsd potatoes, Durham cabbage and peach
blow calves
A boot and shoe shop belonging 70 o. L.
Colving, Of Monroeville. was destroyed by fire
on last week. Loss about 81 800, with an in
s1rance Of si,2O0.
Henry Dautermau, OF Portage township,
Wood county, who had been suffering from
lung disease, committed suicide on the ID by
himself through the heart.
The saddlery Of Frank johnson, at Mans
hsld, was entered on Monday night Of last
week, and goods 70 the amount Of one hundred
dollars destroyed and stolen.
The editor Of the Findlay Je6ersonian has
been sued for libel. The amount Of damage
claimed is 5000. The proceedings does not
appear to cause De Wolf much apprehension.
ANTONY Miller, of Perrysburg, who has
been running as conductor on a Kentucky
Railroad, was run over by q passenger train,
one the SOth ult., and killed. He was buried
at Perrysburg on the 4th.
A seven year old daughter of Mr.. W. J.
Denison, while playing in her fathers bow
factory. had her arm caugh by an inch augur,
and hole bored in the Reshy part
of the arm below the elbow.
The October number of Peterson's Monthly
i on the table. Few engravings will compare
with the one entitled 1.-THE After Dinner Nap"
which Eliminates its pages. With the ladies
Peterson is a great favorite