The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-29
Readables.

Moonlight nights.
More rain wanted.
A happy New Year to all
Sunday was pleasant day.
Klinss Hall, in Clyde Is being rehtted
Thunder storm last Saturday morning.
Republic has been immortaIized by J. n.
Chasing hats was in order last Saturday.
There were numerous drunks on Saturday
night
The MOhawks had lively dance on Non
day night.
It was good sleighing for few minutes, on
Friday last.
Gen. GibsOn-lectured in Bellevue, on We'd
ssday evening.
The NOrwalk BarreIl Co, is doing pros
porous business.
Charley Wilson is home from Toledo spend
ing the holidays.
Three runsways in MOnrOeviIle, last week,
but no damage done.
The city was full Of people on Saturday.
Likewise on Monday.
White of the Tifin Star is again dreaming
Offne hunting grounds.
The business houses and residences at Nor
walk, are to be numbered.
B. L. Bslding, Esq, and wife, of Xenia, are
visiting at the Kessler House.
Saturday morning was good time for sin
ners to stand on slippery places.
The editor Of the Napoleon Signal has dis
covered an honest boy, in that town.
e ni-,s,l- Tozfr
his drug store, and intends to go West.
There have been number of good oppor-
tunities for slipping down the past week.
Hon. C. Foster was in the city Monday
night, on his way home from Washington.
A COW in Tifin undertook to attend court
one day last week but got caught in the fence.
The recent cold weather has considerably
injured the prospects of the fruit crop the
coming season.
Trains on the Lake Shore have been run
ming without reierrnce to time card, during
the past week.
Pay up for 1872 and get the Peoples Jour
nal along with the JOURNAL. See advt at
head Of local column.
Hon. Fred Douglas was in town on
Wednesday. BE was on his way to Findlay,
where he lectured in tie evening.
An exchange pithly remarks-"You can't
est enough in a week to last you year, and
you can't advertise on that plan, either"
One man died in Lima, last week, from
smallpox. Six other cases had been devel-
oped there, all confined to celored families.
Mr.. James Hastings, resident Of Clyde,
forged his sons name and drew hundred dol
lars from the bank few days ago, and LEFT.
Frank RAIDER, Of the Tifin Star, has gone
the way of all the earth, and got married.
The Star wiz be abandoned for a honey
Noon.
A contemporary, In putting a certain soap,
Says it is the "best ever made for dirty mans
face. We have tried it, and therefore we
ought to know"
Christmas was changeable day, pleasant
in the forenoon, stormy in the afternoon, and
Agreeably cold In the evening. Everybody
seemed to enjoy the day, however.
Saturday last was bOisterous day. A very
high wind prevailed, which at times threat
ened to do considerable damage, but fortu-
nstsiy none that we could hear of was Occa-
stoned.
The Marshal had to employ a dray to carry
customer to jail, on Tuesday. The old fel-
low had made numerous attempts to get
aboard his horse, but finally landed under
Toney's care.
We want to increase our circulation in every
township in the county, and ask our friends to
do what they can for Us. Next year is the
Presidential Campaign, snd the Journal
should be in every house.
Greeley's last. To make beet-root sugar
Take only those bests which grow upon the
topmost branches, boil them in a tepid solu-
ton of New Orleans molasses and when dry
the sugar will fall on its own accord.
The Akron Beacon states that at Talmadge,
a few aays since, man named Thompson
AGED IS years, destroyed his own life by cut
ting the artery in his arm with razor. He
was found sitting in the barn with the razor in
his hand, dead.
Subscribers who have paid till anytime IN
1872, can have the Peoples Journal By paying
for the balance Of the year-that is till Jan
lst, ls73-and tea cents additional. We make
this proposition that all who wish to. may OBJ
tain the Peoples Journal.
The roof of Messrs KIOtz & KrOmer's supply
house, at sandusky, was blown of, by the
qale. ON Saturday last Also, the roof Of Mr.,
Lansdoun's dwelling house and the roof Of o
C. MeLouth's residence, shared the same
fate. Considerable other damage was don't
during the gale.
The Monument to General MCPHERSON a
Clyde, his former home, viii be about ten feet
high, and the horse and rider about ffteer
feet high. These are to be placed upon