davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLYN a
Deposits of Sl and Upwards Received.

INTEREST .ALLO WE'D a r TIE IA IEnt
SEVEN PER CENT. PIR ANNUM
ON CERIItICA 1ES OFDEPOSiT,
AND SiX PEI: CENT. CON
POUNDED EVERY SII
MONTHS ON Il eco UNITS.
OFFICERS.
Wn. Martin, PRESIDENT.
John b. Palmer. Vice-lrosident
a. G. Brenlzer, Cashier.
j. Ii. sawyer, in eencI al cltrgc.
John g. =. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin. a. q. Hss.
kcll, r. ". McNlaster, +. II. HeihiteL, Jt Ill u.
Palmer, Thomas Z. Gregg. Columbia.
J, Eli Gregg, Marion.
IT. Scott, Newberry.
W.G. Mayes, Newberry.
B. Rutlcdge Charleston.
Ilanicl Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborcrs, Clerks, Widows, Or.
plans and others may here deposit their say.
ings a nd draw liberal rate of interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds unit.
they require them for business or other pur.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Wome q
and Minors (whosc deposits can only be with.
drawn by themselves, or, in case OF death, by
their legal representativce,) wishing to lay
nsido funds for future use. arc here afforded
m opportunity of depoeiting their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
hcsamc time, be subject to withlrawalwhol,
1eodea Aug1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA. 8. c.
Present Capital, $15O,OOO.

YlHIS Bank is now open for the transaction
Il Of general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, bearing interest
at the rate Of ssven (7) per cent. per annum,
will be issued.
Notes, Bills of Exchange. and other evil
dences OF debt discounted, and money loaned
on oollAterals.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, siluer bought and sold.
Mutildted Currency purchased at small
discount.
Sight Drafts drdton direct on all the promi-
nent places in England, Ireland, Scotland
France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den
mark and the Orient. Letters Of Credit issued,
ayable in any Of the above places.
Drafts on all the prominens cities in the
United States bought and sold.
Banking House opposite Columbia Hotel,
Open from 0 to 8. Feb % 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

We Lire and Learn, Die and Forget AL.
THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE,
No. 359 KING STREET. CHARLESTON. 8. O.,
nYES and CLEANS. by means OF steam,
~ gentlemen's, ladies' and children's
clothes. Fine laces and lace curtains cleaned
and done up with the soft or manufacturers
finish; lace and Grape shawls and kid gloves
cleaned and dyed. Goods received and re-
turned by express. l. DILLER. Proprietor.
Branch Office at Mrs G. e. Reeds millinery
establishment, Columbia. Feb 25 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
Colonade Roto, Vendue Range, Charleston, S. G,
DEALEnsIN
Scotch, Pig and American Bar Iron,
EEP constantly on hand full supply OF
IN all kinds.
In store, 100 tons EGLINTON PIG.
Nov 20 "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

Change OF Echedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, s. O.. June 8, 1871.
6KA u EsR to osonIgs so Ignio OF sSssdqls sssst ole
and after Sunday, Oath instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia .740 m
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. ....... .3.20 n
Leave Charleston at. 8.20 m
arrive at Columbia at. .840 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS, TnEIonT AID ACCoMMoDATIoN
TRAIN, lsundays e1cepted.]
Arrive at Charleston at. 200 m
Leave Charleston at. .7.1O IN
Afr1Ve at Columbia at. 500 m
camden Accommodation Train will con-
tinue to run to Columbia as fo1merly-Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. T.. TYLER, Vice-President.
3. B. P1cKIEs, General Ticket Agent.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Il. e
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 60, March. 20, 1872.
kR @ Ao4il oh and 1t iftsr ths. ,sIfo%;Hys; %GDssy;
schedule will be run over this road:
GONG SOUTH.
Train Mol Train No. 2.
Lesye Leave Gos51Ssts GoInmSis 72SP
Arrive Augusta. .6.15 p. NJ $50 a. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta. GAS A. NJ. $50 P. NJ.
Leave C1iu%bia. COZ n1n3,a .4S a. A. d0P. N.
Standard Time ten minutes slower than
Washington City time.
No. Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun
days excepted. Both trains make close con-
nection to all points North, South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
E. Il. Dorsey, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agen
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

r. & D. 4. Oo.---Ohange Of Schedule.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, N. G. DIV,
COMPANY Snors, N. c., March %. 1871.
M @ 7 Me4sb ON and 3, is1s nf,sr TqS TsUEDAX IND s1,
be run over this Division in accordance with
following TIME TABLE.
Trains Going East.
Express. Mail
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LFAyE.
Char!otte. 6.25 ami 7.3n I'm
Salisbury. 728am 7.a5 am 9a5pm 9.38 pm
High Point 0 am $40 am III .1G i'm II II pm
Grecnsbo o 10. 90 am 10. l5 am IL 90 nj 14O am
90: Shops. IL 32am 2.55 am 3.32 am
Itlileboro. 40 am ~ am
HaieIgh.. 7.05 am TAO am
doldsboro l10.25 am
Trains Gong West.
Mail. Eapress.
- ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte. Gas am 7.O5pm
Salisbury. 4.38 am 4 II am 500 pm sos pm
algh Point 81 am 2 50am 325 Pm 326 pm
Greensboro. 80 am 2.15 AMI 2lO pm 2.45 I'm
Co. Shops 10.45 am II i 5 am 1856 I'm
Hillsboro. 9. SO am 9 35 am
Raleigh. GAS am 7.l5 am
GoldsbOro 4COpn
Mail Trains will lun daily both ways the
entire length Of the Road. Express Trains
will run both ways between Company Shops
and Charlotte daily Sundays excepted.)
Freight Trains will run both ways the entire
length OF the Road tSundays oxccpted.) All
passenger Trains connect at Greensboro with
trains TO and from Richmond. Pullman Pa.
lace Cars On all Mail Trains between Char
lotte and Richmond without chsnGc.)
APRIL W. II. GREEN. Master Tlare.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-24

Pickles, Fruits ard Vegetables.
1EO DOZEN, in glass and cane, of the
lCV choicest kinds, as follows: English
r.ccalili and Chow Chow; California Apricots
and bartlett Pears; Pine Applos, iresh Peach
es, Plums, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Green
Worcester Sauce, French and English Mus
tard. Dessicated Cocoanut, Chocolate Paste,
Essence Coffee, &C.; all fresli and for eale low
for cash. f. HOPE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

he only wanted to be polite to the
fair traveller. Besides his sweeping
declarations in the morning-she
would be sure to recall them. AS he
stopped at the right number and
bade her adieux, he was astounded
to see her likewise run up the steps
to enter. Gracious Apollo! He burst
into a cold perspiration at the idea
of the young lady's error.
81 think you must Lave made a
mistake, Miss, this can't be your
house."
Bat he was too late-she was al
ready in the brilliantly lighted hall,
and turning round threw of her drip
ping habiliments, and made a low
courtesy.
why, it's my wifer' grasped Mr..
Edge.
"And happy to see that you have
not forgotten all your gallantry to-
ward US ladies" pursued the mer-
ciless little puss, her blue eyes (they
were pretty all in a dance with sup
pressed roguery.
Edge looked from ceiling to floor
in vain search for q loop6ole to re-
treat, but the search was unayailinp.
"Well," j" he said, in the most sheep
lish OF tones, ats the first time 1 was
ever polite to lady in the cars. and
hang me if it shan't be the verv last"
"You see, my DEAR" said the elas-
tic little lady, 81 didn't expect to be
delayed so long, and had not any
idea | should meet with such atten-
tion in the cars, and that from my
husband, too! Goodness gracious,
how Aunt Priscilla will enjoy the
Joke"
"If you tell that old harpy, 1 will
never hear the last of it" said Edge,
lin desperation.
every probable" was the proyok-
ling reply of his wife.
/ "Now, look here, darling" said
Mr.. Edge, coaxingly, "you won't say
anything will you? A fellow don't
want to be laughed at by all the
world. l say, Maria, you shall have
the prettiest furs inNew York if you
viii only keep quiet-you shall,upon
my honor"
The terms we're satisfactory, and
Maria capitulated-Who wouldn't
And that is the way she got those
splendid furs that filed the hearts
OF all her female friends with envy.
And perhaps it was what made Mr.
Edge such courteous husband evel
since.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19
soldierIs Eomeataad Law

/ Below we publish the most impor-
tant section Of the Homes cad Law
lately passed; the chief feature of
which is that it deducts the time the
soldier has served in the army or
navy from the five years time other
wise necessary, to perfect home
stead title. 1t reads as follows:
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States Of America IN Con-
gyess assembled, That every private
soldier and officer who has served
in the Army of the United States
during the recent rebellion for nine
ty days, or more, and who was hon
orably discharged, and has remained
loyal to the government, including
the tzoops mustered into the service
of the United States by virtue of
the third section of an act entitled
"An act making appropriations for
completing the defense of Washing
ton, and for other purposes" ap-
proved February Is, 1852, and ev-
cry seaman, marine, and officer who
has served in the navy of the United
States, or in the Marine Corps, dur
ing the rebellion, for ninety days,
and who was honorably discharged,
and has remained loyal to the Gov
eminent, shall, on compliance with
| the provisions of an act entitled
'tAn act to secure homesteads to ac-
tual settlers on the public domain" !"
and the acts amendatory thereof, as
hereinafter modified, be entitled to
enter upon and receive patents for a
quantity of public lands mot min
eral) not exceeding one hundred
and sixty acres, or one quarter-sec-
tion, to be taken in compact from
according to legal subdivisions, in
lcluding the alternate reserved sec
tions of public lands along the line
of any railroad or other public work,
mot otherwise reserved or appropri-
ated and other lands subject to en-
try the homestead laws of the Unit
ed States: Providing, That said
homestead settler shall be allowed
six months after locating his home
stead within which to commence his
settlement and improvement: And
provided also, That the time which
the homestead settler shall have serv-
ed in the army, navy or marine corps
aforesaid shall be deducted from the
time heretofore required to perfect
title, or if discharged an account of
wounds received, or disability incur
red in the line of duty, then the term
of enlistment shall be deducted
from the time heretofore required to
perfect title, with reference to the
length of time he may have served:
Provided, hoUeuer, That no patient
shall issue to any homestead settler
who has not resided upon, improved
and cultivated his said homestead,
for period of at least one year after
he shall commence his improvement
and cultivated his said homestead
for a period of at least one year after
shall commence his improvement
as aforesaid.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19
Pulmonary Eloquence.

Some one asked Wendell Phillips
what he thought Of Henry Vincent.
pulmonary eloquencep' was his L.
comic reply. Never having heard
Mr.. Vincent, and knowing Mr.. Phil
lips's tendency to say bitter and un-
Just things, we can not feel sure that
this description of the Euglishman is
correct. 1t is probable that the great
American "reformer by profession
considers all oratory that does not
burn and blister like vitriol, only
pulmonary-"sound and fury, signi-
flying nothing" But the words are
characteristically felicitous, and apt
ly describe a sort of oratory verv
much in vogue. There are speakers
who balanced their sentence as care
fully as Pope balanced verses, who
choose senorous mouth-flling words
and they say notbing-or sc least
say nothing worth the saying. We
have heard a city clergyman of emi.
nent respectability teeter up and
down with a rhythmical pomposity,
and an air that was oraeular, for an
hour. And yet, when be had finish
ed, there was not one fresh idea. He
evidently thought platitudes of the
utmost consequence, and uttered
them in a way that might have i'm
pressed thoughtless people. But it
was only pulmonary eloquence after
all. Sometimes pulmonary elo-
quence creeps into journalism.
Sometimes2 Creeps, did we say? It
drives in every day in coach-and-
four, with liveried outriders. Peo-
pie who can say nothing impressive
ly, abound in columns editorial We
picked up a prominent paper soon
after the July riots between the Or
angemen and the Catholics. An ed
itorial on the subject started of thus:
"a street, whether in city or coun-
try, is the property of everybody in
general, and of each individual in
particular" This surprising state
ment SOUNDS like a decision of the
Supreme Court, but it tells you abso-
lutely nothing that q fool did not
know. But our wiseacre cackles
over this piece of pulmonary elo-
quence for he Immediately adds:
"Such is the American idea of q
streetp We agree with him entire
ly. We can not question a state
ment so conclusive. Nothing is
wanting to its impressiveness. but
that he should forthwith proceed to
tell US what is the English idea of q
street, whether in street or coun-
try," and what is the French, and
the German, and the Swiss, and the
Dutch, and the Polish, and the Fin
nish, and the Australian, and the
Kamtchatkan idea of a street, which
was all one head would hold or one
turgid article elucidate.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19
MisrallaneOns SeIGtttuns.
The Poor Customer.


"How much butterY-"One half
pound, if you please"
"And sugarY"-'Halfa a pound, sir ,
"And those OrangesG'-"Half a
dozen, sir"
"You go by halves, to-day, well
what else! Be speedy, nam, you are
keeping better customers waiting
Half a peck of Indian meal, and one
French roll said the woman; but her
lip quivered, and she turned to wipe
away trickling tear.
| looked at her straw bonnet, all
broken-at her faded shawl, her thin
stoop form, her coarse garments; and
l read poverty on all-extreme
poverty. And the paid, pinching
features-the mournful but once
beautiful face-told me that the lux
uries were not for her.
An invalid looked out from his
narrow window for whose comfort
the tea, and the butter, and the fine
French roll were bought with much
sacrifice. And l saw him sip the
tea, and taste the dainty bread, and
praise the flavor of the sweet butter,
and turn with frightening eyes to
golden fruit. And I hear him ask
her, kneeling at the smoking hearth,
to taste with MIN. And as she set
her broken pan on the edge to bake
her coarse loaf, 1 heard her say "by
and bye" when 1 am hungry"
And "by and bye" when the eyes
of the sufferer are closed in sleep, l
saw her bend over him, with a bles-
sing in her heart. And she laid the
remnant of the feast carefully by,
and ate her bread unmoistened.
l started from my reverie. The
grocer's hard eve was upon me. "You
are keeping better customers wait
ing"
Oh. how 1 longed to tell him how
poverty and persecution, contempt
and ecorn, could not dim the hearts
fine gold purified by many a trial;
and that woman, with her little
wants and holy sacrifice, was better
| in the right of God than q trumpet
tongued Dives, who gave that he
might be known to man.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19
Nilsson and the nousa.

Miss Nilsson has done Ambrose
Thomas a kindness which he can
never live long enough to repay. She
saved his opera in Paris in 1858,
foated it in London, and last night
she held the audience in her own
hands, and made them stay and hear
an opera which naturally bored
them.
The audience was tremendous.
The Academy was packed from or
chestra to dome, one dense mass of
humanity all bent on being pleased.
Once heard q man say, 10 thun-
der! this is too much of bore! Pm
going home"
30 wait, John, till the last act
said his friend; "wait and see the
reedeeming part Of of the opera"
noticed he waited, and when that
big boquet came in for Nilsson with
with the two doves on it, he spatted
as loud as any one.
1.-TWO doves, you sayP'
les, Nllsson got q basket OF flow
ers from some one with two quiet
loving doves tied on the handle, and
there they sat as full Of sympathy
and love as-as two doves.
When Nilsson received the basket
she was delighted. She looked at
the audience to see who sent it there.
looked at the pretty doves-then
bending over, the pet dove held uD
its beak, and Nilsson kissed it,
Then how the audience shouted and
spatted, till she brought out the
wonderful basket and the pretty
doves again. II was a pretty scene
throughout, and NilssOn's sweet sim
plicity captigsted the ladies-beark
soul, and six-button gloves.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

At the finishing Of the old Mad
River and Lake Erie Railroad. VIII
liam CoWel was a prominent eontrac-
tor who had had the confidence Of
the company for several months be-
fore the completion of that psrt be-
! tween Sandusky and Bellevue. He
had also the confidence Of his work
hands; always paying punctually at
Estimate, " as the pay day was then
callen. When he went from Marga-
retta to Norwalk for his last payment
on final settlement, MS money was
stolen and the thief was locked up
in the county jail Public sentiment
was now against Cowel. AS be
owed several hundred dollars and
was transient person, it VAS be-
heYed that he was willing to be
looped IN order to defraud his credi-
tors, Few believed to the contrary,
ana sold their claims at 9 prest sac
rifice. A few weeks before this he
had married the daugter of Mr. Nc
KissOn, one one of the old settlars of
the township, living at that time
about seven miles from Sandnskv y,
the railroad. While the excltsment
was at its highest pisch. Mr.Coven
compromised with the thief,by which
his money was restored and he re-
turned to his wife who yet lived with
her father. In a few days he was
missing. He was last seen on his
way to the Seven Mile House in
company with the man who had sto-
len his money. He had with him 6
watch borrowed from his brother-in-
law. All was now plain. Il told
you so" came from the. knowing
ones, and many good people com
mented on the general depravity Of
the human race and strangers in par.
tieular. The matter died away ex.
cept in the mind of the devoted wife
who declared herself to be a widow
and that she had lost a good man.
In year or so she married
again. Tina passed on and the thief
aforesaid was called to his final ac-
court. On his death bed he con-
fessed that he had, thirty years be-
fore, murdered Cowel and buried his
body in the sand hill which is situs-
ted near the Seven Mile House.
There is little or no doubt that this
story of the confession is tue. The
writer has it on good authority. The
name of the murderer we Withhold,
but we give these facts to the public
in justice to the unfortunate victim
who was believed to be e sWindler.
He disappeared in 1888. William
/ CoWel was an honest man. We are
assured on good authority that the
claims against him unpaid did not
exceed twenty five dollars, and this
trife he intended to pay. He had
one weakness; he loved a dram
though he was not drunkard-and
| through this he was lured into the
company of his murdereT.-Mon-
r0eUiLle Spectator.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19
The Big Trees of AustraIia.

Recent explorations show that the
great Aus ralian trees exceed in
height though not in circumference,
the giants of California; though
some of the Australians must be re-
garded as large in girth, the hollow
trunk of one being large enough to
admit three horsemen to enter and
turn without dismountiUg while
they lead fourth horse. A fallen
tree in Victoria, measured, was
found to be four hundred and TWEEN
ty feet long, another hundred and
eighty feet. The highest trees on
the Sierra Nevada yet discovered
reach four hundred and fifty feet,
the average being from three hun
dred to four hundred feet in height,
and from twenty to twenty-five feet
in diameter. The wood of one of
these trees closely resembles red ce-
dar, and the reddish brown
bark is sometimes eighteen inches
thick. The age Of some of the old
est is computed at two thousand
years.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

A Western editor was serenaded,
and in the next issue Of his paper
complimeDted the serenading party
on their 'judicious taste in the selec-
ton of music" He was informed
by a listener, after the publication,
that they had played the "Rogue's
March,"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19
FOR SALE.

cO FEET FRONT by 81 l feet
OO deep, on Croghan street, suitable for Stores
or other business buildings, sf5 Per foot.
N STORY AND BASEMENT
| H2 BRICK. 40 feet front, on corner of Croghan
and Arch streets, now occupied as boarding
house.
a STORY FRAME DWELLING
Son Birchard Avenue, lot 1872 feet 'front.' s2k feet
deep, plenty fine fruit. on the finest street in the
city, only two minutes walk from post-oHice $500
GENERAL CITY LOTS, eligibly
Osituated. One-ffth cash, balance in four an
ments.
NOR SALE.-In the village of
Norwalk, ,on Main Street ,one mile east from
the Court House. Seven l7l acres of land, in high
state of cultivation. House, Barn, Sheds and
Hennery, Well and Cistern, A fine Orchard with
all kinds of Fruit, Berries, Grapes, &c. Sandy
Soil Justthe placefoT Gardener, with ready
marketfor alloneeanraise. Prices 900. Terms
tosuit purchaser.
n STORY BRICK, open front,
= dwelling above, Tin roof, on State street, first
rate location Tor a family grocery. Price -
Win give ample time for Pa ayments.
q ACRES, beautiful sandy soil, lot
= No. in Thad Rail s addition. Will be sold
cheap. Possession given Immediately.
A SPLENDID FARM OILY acres
IA in Madison township, belonging to the estate
Of Geo Beck, deceased, Is acres well improved,
the balance the best OF timber; fine orchard of
ehoi,e fruit. 1t is but short distance IRON the
line of The new Railroad from Toledo TO Tifin.
Possession given at once. VIII be sold at a bar
gain. Call on I. NJ. KELLER,
n OOO LOTS, more or less, in
Il sOOO Oak Wood Cemetery, ranging in
price from IS to sl00. Plat of Cemetery grounds
can be seen at my Office.
Call at ISAAC NJ. KEELER's Agency.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

A girl at Blue Earth, Minn., calls
on her leap-year victim regularly
every SATURDAY. night, and goes home
alone after IL o'clock.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

Imperial, London, gold IU,UUO,UUU.UO
New EDgl'd Life, Boston, 1858, ,953.38
Chicago Fire Losses all adjusted, and the
amount Of Available Assets TO pay losses that
may occur at this Agency amounts to over
THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS.
All descriptions Of property insured and Losses
promptly paid.
Loss Paid E. H. UnderhiIl, Feb
ruary Tth, 1879:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19
BUSINESS SOLICITED.

ANCHOR LINE OCEAN STEAMERS,
Leaving New York every Wednesday and satur-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

A. NJ. Thomas, of Council Bluff,
Iowa, has succeeded in making both
sugar and syrup from the sap OF
black walnut trees,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.-Pers at a
distance desiring information from this point,
address ne. Ii the subject Goes not require muCh
investigation q few postage stamps Will be suh-
cient remuneration.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19

Resident Of Fremont Since 1840.
RrFFRENoEs:-k s.. White, Bank Fremont,
A. b. Miller, First NationalBsnk,
R.P .Bueklsnd.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-04-19
! SIMMONS

u - N-E-7--71
in general cOsJIve,
The head is trOut
sensation ,eOnsldel
uiedWith a painful
a.s7Tg 51lIllg.7