davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC mARKETs


B,rHoHr Feb 21COitOn de and "SSS % Low r TsnS and n nv
P quiet but % 6r@ and T9oSansG @ quiet .Nd es receipt. @
Mixed Western 6 os,s dali We'srs ,s,Sy % S it So Ba M;
sesd shoulders 5c Rib Sides 'c; Cea 90 Sl'' Lea &c zoos S
gcd Butter fsJ active but unchanged WHISKY dull
sDp nov %~sT !" ~ Fe, g7ouerr,ron Bak-Ho he'd $50
Clover seed in demand g tsG 50 90 soy eiay at
Fy. S f5s ass So, Wsoons6 Extra Fam 81 M
So ~ ~ So li Grades s5 caso wheat sr% sste Red
III Cl 81 69 A0ber 81 81; Wa'e ~ a. So @ h,e m
Wb,s sai Ssc BLACK Mixed S3as5Ic Coffee dull Sggar
Pair to Good elnSs %s % IN improved cmaad PORK s 3
Iari sa9c Petroleum steady; Crude lo'i Rtanei 2i!G2!c
npo Su FEB 57Flou unchanged Wheat tn and lower
ic Log Mhea 'e resse5 Hoss caly At IS 3D. Pe,eip1
fss ma -Four ~ OO Corn, loo bush Oas SMpmealO,
coo Sa, ST Feb 27-Fou firm snd demand: Family sc
&C Is Wheat Red ~ Coos o. Corn dull and
aSsn,ni R1ttq nncbaTred Porn du nominal sJ9$i5
u and uDehaage at F@ssa @ Des ~ @s 9u s ana mo- ~
SJ 5a7lc Live Hogs dull unchanged at - 4Oa - O
"GosST Feb 27TobacO active and strong for all grades
@ sale az ~. hhf FI B1s is s 1a d'ad oT al grades RIra Family 81
Grain quiet and unchanged PGyson. IA ir dnnl on s %
Sies q 7ic Cured Hams 2ic PLAIN Re- einyaed and
PsfseI P5. !, il 57e par5el pa ,1 WHISKY dun aec
and SUgd Wheat dull Spring nomnsv as sales Of
cars white at ~ 50 on track Corn vry o sale, Of cars
Re neglected dg saes Of oCo hus at Oc P,s neglected
si3 So Lard quiet At slc. Highwines-nouinaly soc
No eaiwc 81 75G 81 IS ior No do Rye inl With
" sales Of state Albany and Suuehanna Railroad at Slc
Corn dun and nominal 7Od7lc Barley rather lGet Oats dull lll
nominal
81 2 No at 24, Oats hm and IN far demand
No BE Corn steay Mixed 3 Rye dali aud declining
M AZ 72lc Barley steady; Fall 59i Live Hogs steady
~ iJa 80 PORK dull and holders anxious 70 sell se l - 0
as IS Recep-JOO Flour 1000 bcsh Wheat Shipments
2GoO bbls Flour r
Ior Feb 27-Four quiet nd unchanged Wheat du and IN
active; No Spring No Red Winter 81 a. Corn dull AMI
dropping; High Mixed track 8a closing at inade puce No
Mir in elevator 40dllc Oats quiet and weak; No q tax
M In elevator J7037lc Barley quiet Prime Iowa 1bc Bye hrm
No Az g3c unchanged BE Pork improved demand
8 3 cash March Bulk Meats shade lower Lop Nou ers
Ac R GlQGtc Clear Sides 6c. Bacon steady Loose Clear
Si. -lr buver Apr, packed OtsShouter sides = 07iC
j easier al &C. Live Hogs dull ) ~ 80 Cattle Ini
II tv III $2d Rec-ps-5O0 bbl Flour 90 hl, Nh.s
b O bush Com II 900 bush Oats 7OJ bush Barley lo BUSH RE
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28

TRsisunER's ovyrcr srArs MnsorEr.)
T,o MISSOURI BONpHOLDERS.--The FUND
COMMISSIONERS Of the STATB Of MISSOURI ril redeem at
ss Nations, Bank Of Co@eree ~ The following Bonds OF
seth with TIE interest socmed thereon the dates nanci boW
Bonds numbered from s. to 100 Psbrsar, q, Isrs
Bpnis numbered from ol to 80. Apnl 2. s7l
Bond, numbered from l5l TO 2oo, May II m
icn5, ,n5, @%Ssrrs 1nSsr from l5 70 800 jay = ~
RonI, pi, a"asSsrei from o 70 20. August ig I'm
9nis NUMBERED numbered from from io @ % So otiosPf q, a5
Eoojs numbered IRON ij to 500. November g. ls'i
upon bonds dates ninei
SAMUEL HAYS s'a!e IFss.u,e RE oGo fuad Commission
CuiSAoo AsD ALTos EAYgoA6 % p co
NOTICE @ S,HSTT SIiRS & NStce % ice
9seS5 sys 70 ' % % St % %pypFN6 q 4i Fv P
RYT M Of ~ , s, SS @ @ Ss declared upon & R P
tered AMI Common stock Of % CoPny ont Of the earnings Of the
NJ K JRsUP CO. No g GSer'y-si Scvfo sih DAY of
hca next 20 hoe', "99 are registered IS % iash @ we & o o. business
viii closed and opeD for 'F'o' On a m d,E O. Mach aeI
NEW-YORK AND MAHOPAC RAILROAD
~ C0MrAElz-yoTICE TO ST Sf0CKHoLDEEs The snuusl
ELBCi0N Of thus COMPANY Office the Company
Grand Central Depot New lSrk C on wbDNESDA p zoe 5 y q
O'Clock Of qi day The transfer book. viii be eO fOm
SGS' day mh a,4 u" T RoBEsT @ of SvaS n r2sar sue D
1REA,uRT DrPARrNEyr.j
OFyCE ~ CoEPrBoLLER CURRESCI,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per-
~ vgo have cl.ms against The National Bans
the Cry o. New ioTt n 9as they c,i to present the
AMI ~ legal proof thereof 70 THEODORE DAVIS he
cever 81 OF sAd Bank TIE City of
II K HuLBURD. Comptroller OF the Currency.
NH0ICE INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
~ Kansas School AND BRInaE BoSDs syEEsT
BEhrNKEAJyK GNvPirNESTs.
Blsns In. CLAIR Co, MO. 10
Bonds ~ CAS- Co., Mo. FALUE - .fA mo-
BJSDB Cry JoSRPH Mo VALUE 1000 100
a
THAT PROM II To -
AMOUNT
Futsr-CLA-s INVESTMENT sEcURITTrs ALWAYS
FTCH & Ellis. BASKsIs. II PSesr
OFFCK or ruF CHICAGO ANp ALroS RAILROAD CosrAyYl
80 LBERrl-sr EEwYORK Peb 7. 1872
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD FIRST
~ MORTGAGE SINKING FUNU BONDS Notice - hereby
have day designated by lot 18 Bonds numbered ooV
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28

nls have still only Inquiry good spelling lots
0r ar Offering figures down 81 g. including red
r+ fruit Wl dealers pressing stock for sale the
ret rendered rather unsettled buyers fee little confidence
~. marks Of good repute Good CRnbee scarce and prime
-. re quoted up to - desirable barrels left Common
ls--, AZ stii low We quote:
St,s good 90 ~ I5 Do 90 fair - O0d 80 %
b s.actons.... 81 Do crates, 6ne.... 5J9 20
taeTes the Dbl oOG 10 90 Do d. COMMON wa ~
FURs.
E,, are coming forward though in very moderate quantities
rpsr r former seasons Prices generally hrneT; with the
m here an coming London March sales expected 70 fur
ADVANCE prs following is revised table for various sorts:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28

~ &, note in quota oo' the grocery end ee t.aSs,. H
rrtb ohan. ~ c, stenpt on The par o srleH
sser t psrcils an the place Of strictly caooe stlrs
ss Eo Sg for points thA be thuss vii ans1 I oe 1tjp.
- cusne 60, l1r u stock snd arriving tapY
.an IT - ,stel fne lots and the fact n aetN ocohlN
W. vi taovn some Pft ,,t.r NF ScI preitv feiy and
q BE pas Gay h can consequently be reported for he week
& sE no ., SS' rSS SS%iGT n 2S-y active ct S dc
% voag a. brs 10 met butter The class Of trade row
- ,s ee 20 wear stock, and thai term Of
r1ueni & hnr favorable for future prices lb eRpo7 u'oe
promises h1 ard low grades butter really something
- ryi ,nculss good Western Cor England at
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01

most extensive in America, affording
employment to twenty-five hundred
hands.
An investigation of the Ten Mile
Bridge, on the Louisville and Cincin.
natl Short Line Railroad, Ehere the
accident occurred on Friday NOR
ming, was made Saturday by DR..
Marvin Green President, and C. P.
Huntington of the Chesapeake aud
Ohio, which owns the short Line
Road. They found it impossible to
account for the accident. More
than year ago Superintendent Gill
received an anonymous warning
from the neighborhood of the acci-
dent, to take off Conductor Phillips,
who had become obnoxious to some
people in the vicinity, and thre2ten-
ing Conductor Vorhees, whose train
was in the crash. Suspicion exists
that the bridge was tampered with
but the evidence is by no means pos
tive. Several of the wounded were
taken back to Louisville on Satur-
day night. None are likely to die.
The State Department has two
cases on hand in which two promi-
nent American Ministers are charged
in general terms by the powers to
which they are accredited with Of
fenses of like character to that COM
mitted by Catacazy. The Spanish
authorities have caused representa-
tions to be made thatMinister Sickles
has taken such part in the discus
sion of Spanish politics as to give
grave offense to the government at
Madrid, and that his views have
been of such pronounced character
between various factions and his
criticisms of members of the
Spanish government such as to
amount in the eyes of the authori-
ties at Madrid to inexcusabIe inter
ference. The Spanish authorities
have caused their grounds of objec
tion TO the course taken by General
Sickles to be brought to the atten-
ton of Secretary Fish in a manner
wholly friendly, and have at the same
time caused it to be understood that
the return of General Sickles to Mad
rid is not desired. The second case
is that of our Minister to Italy,
George P. Marsh. He wrote letter
to Secretary Fish, in 1870, not in
tended for publication, but which.
through the blunder of State De-
partment Clerk, got into print, and
accusing the Italian government of
tergiversation and du-
plicity, and this has caused a decid-
ed coolness between him and the
italian authorities.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01
sieniaoant Faotn-

The remarks of F. S. White and
General Buckland at the meeting OF
the Car Company, on Tuesday even
ing, were directly to the point and
contained much logic that our bust
ness men and pr perty holders can
not afford to loose sight of. The
general philosophy IN regard to
manufactures as lever of growth,
has so long been accepted that it does
not need to be revived. But it is
wholly true that we have reached a
point on the hill where another horse
must be harnessed, or our coach is
going to run back down the hill.
Our most sagacious and largest cap
italists are convinced of this fact
and have brought forward an enter
paise for the resuscitation of our
city. and placed their capital in lib
eral emounts at the head oft. This
is the pivot on which We are going
to swing forward or backward. But
the significant point is this, and one
which was positively asserted by
those at the head of this project.
Our moneyed men, who have start
ed this project, 'oiH not carry the
burden alone, and the idea that some
entertain, that it is going to succeed
any way, is fatally erroneous, for un-
less our men having interests here
are willing to lend a little strength.
the enterprise will die just as certain
as it is thatit has been started. 1t
is not yet certain that it will amount
to any thing. On the contrary as it
now stands nothing can be done.
We do not believe, however, that
our business men will suffer it 10
fail for the need of few thousand |
dollars. There is too much at stake |
for the present opportunity to pass
unimproved.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01

10 any person producing any Medicine able to
snow one-thlId many living, permanent cures
as IN. FILTERS VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC REMEDY;
t4isfs q further 9eECGrd Of SlUU for any case OF
C1rOnt or Ind htmmatOry Rneumstism, Neuralgia
hh-unail lc Ague, Sci ttlc4, and rheumatism of the
hidneyS tt tciN net cure. This Rheumatic Syrup
Is USED IHwARDLT ONLY. pleasant to the taste, and
guaranteed Tree rom injurious Drugs. It is not
QuAck Medicine, but the scientific prescription of
JOS r Filter, NJ. D., Professor OF ToxicOlOgy and
Chemistry, graduate of the celebrated University
slOnale has been devoted specially to his disease
Tins preparation under solemn oath is conscieu-
tl0usiy believed to be the only positive, reliable
lnfaluole specific ever discovered. The proof that
no other specific exists is found in every eoumu-
nlty IN persons afflicted for many years past and
still suffering. II PHYSICIANS COULD CURE IT, II A
SPECIFIC DID EXIST, THIS WOULD NOT BE so,-a
fact that must be sally admitted. The oft
deceived sufferer may wisely ask, what security or
evidence has he that DR. Filters Rheumatic syrup
will cure his case. The protection offered to pa
tients against imposition is IN legally signed con-
tract which will be forwarded without charge to
any sufferer sending by letter description OF af-
Fiction; this guarantee will state the exact num-
Der OF bottles warranted to cure, and in case of
ailure the money paid will be returned to the pa
tient- No other remedy has ever been offered on
such liberal and honorable terms Medical ad-
VICE, with eertih ates from prominent Th, sirians
CleTgyuen. elc who have been cured after al |
other treatments failed, sent by letter. GRATIS |
i9ted cordially inVlled TO write for advice to the
principal Office. % south Fourth street. PhiIadel
phIa, Pa. Dr. Filters Rheumatic Syrup is sold bv
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale ssnts Toledo Ohio
Druggists. C. R. MoCULLOCH.
25yl Sole Agent for Fremont, o 1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01

Accident to a Freight Train.-Or
Saturday evening last, as a stock train, going
East, was crossing the bridge west of this sta.
tion, the train broke in two, and the engine
with three or four cars came on nearly mile
before stopping. AS there Is considerable
down grade before reaching the bridge, the
disconnected portion of the train followed at a
rate of about six miles per hour, the engineer,
in backing up to get the severed cars, asked
the head brakeman if they had come TO a stop,
and was informed that they had; but the dark
ness probably deceived him, and a collision
was the consequences, whereby five or six cars
of cattle and hogs were damaged, Some ten
or more head of cattle were 20 injured that
they were afterward killed, aud a number of
hogs were killed outright. the hrakemen on
the rear portion of the train could have pre-
vented the accident, probably, if they had
been attending to their rduties.-Nor1oaB Er-
pertinent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
Second sessiOn-xL11 Congress.

In the Senate, on Monday, the
18th, the MAORI y and minority re.
ports of the committee that invest-
gated the Ku-Klux outrages in the
South during the past summer va
cation.-Sumner's resolution rela-
tive t. the sale of arms t. the aye IS
of France during the Franco Prus.
sian war was discussed without re-
suit.
The House adopted the resolution
offered last Monday by Mr.. Shanks,
authorizing the President to open
negotiations with all civilized ma
tiOns in relation to captives in war.
A bill was passed repeating all i'm
post duties on tea and Coffee. The
committee on Southern Outra9es
submitted majority and minority re-
ports, same as in the Senate, accom-
panied by half dozen printed vol
umes of testimony.
On Wednesday, 21st, the Senate
did nothing bnt talk, as usual.
In the House, q bill was passed,
directing the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue to remit to certain
firms in Chicago the tax on spirits
in bonded warehouses DESTROYED by
the great fire.-While considering
the Diplomatic Appropriation bill,
| the five Central American mi sions
were reduced to one, with a Minister
resident at Nicaragua, to be accred
tied also to other Central American
States. The Russian mission was
placed among the first class missions,
the Ministers salary to be $4,000.
Bill was laid over.
The 22d was observed by both
branches.
On Friday, 23d, in the Senate, Mr.
Sherman got through a bill to pro-
hibit individuals or corporations
from issuing notes or bills as circu-
lating medium. The bill is aimed
especially at railroad companies in
the South, who are issuing small
notes and thus setting up an unau-
thorized banking system. Adjourned
till Monday.
In the House. the Diplomatic Ap-
propria.iOn bill was taken up again.
Mr.. VOORHEES, spoke against it, be-
cause it contained an appropriation
for Consul at Havana. He spoke
of Spain as being brutal, bloody
power, against which the Cubans re
yolted, being supported therein by
the sympathies of the people of the
United States. A struggle like that
in Cuba for the last three years is
almost unparalleled. Although Spain
in 1869 had 100000 soldiers in Gu
ba, and 81 vessels in Cuban waters,
it was given out at the State De-
partmenJ here that the struggle was
without positions wOrehy-Of notice.
The bill passe l.-rhe bill to re,
imburse the college of William and
Mary, in Virginia, for property des-
troyed in the war by dis orderly sol
diers of the United States, was next
taken up. Mr.. Strong opposed 1t,
aud stated that out of 103 Demo
cratic members, only ii had voted
for the bill to extend education to
the poor Unionists of the South, and
now they were all found voting sol
IDLY for this reasonable and aristo-
cratic institution, and establish,
ing a precedent which would take
$IO0,0O0,000 out of the treasury.
No vote reached.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01
Laborious Probibit,on.

A couple of little political factions
met at Columbus on Thursday Of
last week, and put Presidential tick
cts in the field. The Prohibitionists
nominated Judge James Black, Of
Pennsylvania, for President, and
Rev. John Russell. Of Michigan, for
Vice President. The Labor Reform
ers nominated Judge David Davis, OF
illinois, for President, and Hon.
Joel Parker, of New Jersey, for Vice
president. The movement is bouyed
up by a hope of effecting a coalition,
thereby defeating Grant.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01
Sweet Yinuia.

The angelic Winnie Ream is
anxious to delight Horace Greely,
by cbiseling his classical features in
marble. How can Horace withstand
the fascinating witchery Of the CO.
Quettish sculptor. 1t would be
gratifying to see the philosophical
bust when finished.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01

W. S.1Hickox, Esq, President OF
the Mansfield, Coldwater and Lake
Michigan Railroad Company, left
Mansfield on Saturday morning for
Philadelphia, having in his posses
sion q million and a half of bonds of
the above Comps9y. The bonds,
after Endorsement by the Pennsyl-
Vanis Central Railroad Company,
are to be placed in the European
nsEkst
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01

The Oak Hai bor Exponent has
CONCEALED, and Bro. Stanbery is now
busy chasing icicles from his nose.
He proposes to suspend publica-
ton until an ETHEREAL mildness floats
that way and thaws him out. The
Exponent, however is not dead, but
only sleepeth.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01
ON of the most Commendabl

ONE of the most Commendable
moves that have been made, is the
or anization of a society in New
7 ,rk city for the suppression Of
obscene literature. There is no
power at work in the world that ex-
erts such a corruptive influence, as
the obscene literature which foods
the country.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01
Really Tine.

Is he dead! Why when did he
die, asked a lady in great surprise
the other day, as the death of Crom-
we'll was referred to in her hearing.
There seeLqs to be no doubt now but
that George Washington is really
dea I. for whatever doubt there may
have existed in relation to the report
is swept away by the lengthy obitu-
ary in the Philsdelphls Press Of the
22d last
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01
CARPETS.

We ave now ready to offer our
customers full assortment of Eng
lish and American Carpets, many Ol
them will be sold at less than last
gears prices. Remember that we
will not advance the price on our
Carpets, having bought our entire
stock before the price OF Carpets
advanced.
WM. A. RICE & BROS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01
EOR RkTF

- IdesiFe to sell my homestead situated IN
5,s' the the thriving village Of Geneva, Ohio On
ls--9s the L. !. & NJ s. Railroad The lot con-
tainS W acres excellent land. weIl improved with
. astre,ain OF lIVlng water, young orchard Of so
tTees lst IN bearing, and plenty Of small fruit1
plan ei The house is large. new, and finished
conn le e. and the barn Is also new and sufficiently
i4lgs for the premises, with the usual Outbuild-
inqs- NO cistern usei-nlenty of soft water II tbs
well at all seasons. VIII sell the property low,
and give possession April ist. Apply 70 or ad-
dresss ". P. SP ENCER.
10 Times Ofles, Gsnsva, Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01

Il
Messenger of last week there ap-
peared an article signed Humanity" "
and which in its essence is a pathetic
pleading for mercy for Jennie
Dougherty, who is at present con-
fined in jail, and bitter denuncia-
tion of those, who assisted in the
execution of the Law in her case, and
against all others who do not at
once hasten to rescue her from Jail.
The appeal touches the heart of the
editor, who adds his endorsement
of the sentiment and also aims a
blow or two with his lash. We have
nothing in particular to do with the
author OF authors of the article who
ever they may have been,nor the mo-
tives that inspired the prod Iction,
but the general tone and sentiment
is worthy of as severe a criticism as
that which it seeks to inffict There
is but one principle upon which the
whole matter rests. Whoever VIC
lates law, and that too persistently
and defantly, be it strong man or
tender woman, accepts the penalty,
and when convicted of the crime
must suffer the consequences which
they have courted. It is a sad and
deplorable sight to see a woman who
is so lost to all sense of shame or
respect for law, that all efforts to res.
cue her become powerless, and only
the penalty Of law can reach her, but
the law knows no dis inctiOn of sex,
but criminals must be dealt with as
such, else justice would be continu-
ally robbed and society be but par
TALLY protected. But in the pres
ent case what is there to say why
sentence should not been have passed
upon her, or would it be an act of
Christian mercy to her and justice
to community if she we're allowed to
90 unpunished. The offence is a
rank one, which our community
have looked upon with feelings of
bitter indignation that it should be
tolerated in a Christian Community
to such an extent and for so long a
time. Suggestions Of mob violence
have been upon the lips Of some Of
those who now Indignantly term
those who endorse the course Of law
and justice, barbaruos and inhuman.
The comparative guilt of this girl
beside that of others, or beside that
of many men, is not a basis upon
which to found our mercy, when her
own guilt has been unmistakably
proven. We would not urge re-
venge, on the contrary denounce
any manifestation of such spirit,
but the revolving Inconsistencies
which are reflected in the conduct
of few in this matter, appear in
contradistincIion to the urgent de-
mands of the same individuals, but
a short time ago. Ifit is the prayer
full desire that these brothels should
be allowed to exist and multiply;
if it has been discovered that they
are a necessary auxiliary to our CON-
mercial prosperity, social improve
ment and Christian elevation, then
let mercy protect them from the
vigilance of law, but so long as the
truth remains, and they are dam
nation on the face Of the earth, and
the shameless females who are con-
nected with them but Haunting
tempters, scofing at decency, and
putting respectability to the blush,
let vigilance be directed against
them, until the law becomes "a ter
ror to evil doers."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01

BUFFALO BILL is not much devoted
TO the formalities of etiquette. Ben,
net gave him big dinner the Other
night, but Bill got to playing poker
with an old hunter, and forgot all
about the distinguished honors that
Bennett was anxious to pay him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01

CHICAGO proposes TO hold a grand
musical jubilee in June, under the
direction of Thomas Corwin, a we'll
known musical manager. Mrs
O'Leary's COW will assist at the bel
lows
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01

The National Catholic Temrer.
ance Convention was held at Balti-
more, on the 2Sd, for the purpose
of perfecting a permanent orgau
ization.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-01

A man by the name of Christian Kisner
was shot and killed in Sandusky, on the morn
ing of the 23d inst, by officers Kuback and
Walters while attempting to arrest the latter,
he being armed with two large butcher
kRiVsa