davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-09
How rnrla In Made in Ilo1lnnl,

Correspondence of The dMtritdn Agrfctsenrist.
map OF tho Province Of North Holland,
made 500 years ago, shows baro network OF
marshy latid, projected from tho North Boa by a
rango of aand-hille, and incloslng within its
mesloa vast bodies Of navlgnblo watgr--tho
Nero outline Of a country ontiroly unpromising
for habitation and afflicted with n most Rigorous
climate. This wloo province IL now d smiling,
fertile land, busy with overy form Of industry,
nnd one Of tho great ceptrcs Of tho worlds pros
porous actiyisy, In n fow ycare, when works
now In hand shall be completed, thoro will re-
main no water within Its wilo boundaries, eave
i,l tho embnukcd caualn, whoro high above tho
level Of tho fields, tho liftod wators flow to tho
soa and afford clnnne1s for the wat commerce
ot tho countty. Arrangeulonta aro aalroady boz
ing mado for the drainage OF the Znydor Zee, n
work which will cost over 95D, 100000, and
which will take twelve yoara for its preparation.
alone. When tho onortnous dixie shall lavo boon
built and now channels shal' hayc boon n,ado
for tho rivers which flow into 1t, 1t will tako tho
si1tyethroo enormous ateatn-ongines several
years lworkiug night and day) to pump out its
water, which Las ail area OF 5O,0U0 aofcs and al
average depth Of about ton feet. a survey has
been mnlo of tho wtlole BOTTOM and the plnn Of
improvement Includes tho division of the land
aud tue construction of the canals (for drainage
md for comlnunication) whicl, are to soryo tho
future generations who arc to fnhablt it.
, 1873-12-09

formerly caused g. to ftsper cont Of
tho deaths, las now fallen holow 2
Of tho doaths among ohildrcn eamo from tooth
Ing. while now the ratio has fallen below por
cont. And even consumption, which ,nany poo
plo think modori diaeaso, wae tornnor'y moro
fatal than now. In thu aoyontoonth colltury,
II per cont Of tho deaths waro cnuBol by con-
snioa 5 The in !, lon0n st ,,, who're =
now not moro than 10 por cont. Ono hundrod
ago fSyof csuss1 tho 1o1 death of opoessn 70 s
this percentage was reduced two-thirdn. Same
d'Hesses now untno"n @ a,,5,o mads 1rFifa @ hsvoc
death" carried Of 25 900. 600 Of tho inhabitants
o Euroo in 1s 9a,sr and i,1o 122 MS sweH"g n
1Go2 to 1906 ouch yoar thcro died IN London
from 1,ooo to 10, ,aoo peraons Of. tho plagno; F9r
occasionally, md in,those parss Of Egypt aud
Aaln whore civilization has not removed ita
cal,rca. Two hundred yohra ago tho deaths n.y.
oagcd annually about ono in twcnty OF tho liv-
ing, oven In tho most favored districts From
1s70 to i sB5 tho dcaths in England wore one in
fOrty-tWO.
, 1873-12-09

''''''' - FORK 1r,bnnt ~
On Monday afternoon ut 8 o'clock the new Sut-
cliff gun, weighing in ITS rough stato $4,000
pounds, was successfully cast at tho Wcst Point
Foundry, and, being the most gigantic piece Of
bio inlorost.
At its last session, Congress mnlo m appro-
priatiqn for the purpose OF assisting American
inventors in their experiments OIL heavy aytn-
1ory. Mr. Sutciff. whose nano tho gun boars,
is Que of tho few gentlemon whose plans arc
being tosted by tho Government. lilo IL only il-
torestcd in the steel mechanism which IL to bo
attached to this "preaeher that speaks to the
pusposo," as Miles standish would call him.
The gun is mado Of the finest rotr (Btanding a
hero by AleHars. Pauding. Komb!e Il Go. for tlis
, 1873-12-09
LnCCsA IfenutiUts

1anslln sall III recent address. "1f you
think Of 1t, you will find tho Whole value Of lace,
al posso5son depouds on tho fact OF its hay
Ing beauty which las boon tho reward Of in
tllistry aud attention. That tho thing OF itself ia
d prlze--a thing which everybody cannot have.
ita malor; that Ii provos,by the rarity Of It, tho
dignity OF its wearur-eithor that ste llas beeu
Gu industrious ~ to save money which can buy,
say ploco Of iowolry, Ut gold Tissue, or Of tlno
laco-or else that Ale IL 4 nohlo poEaon t. whom
OF wea.ing lner dress than they, II they Ill
clloose to layo luce, lii 1t cease to be przo,
1t becomes, doeB 1t not, only a cobwe', Tho
roal good Of peeo Of laco. thon, you, Win 0nd,
II thht 1t should show. first that the doeignor Of
had dno fingers, laatly, that tho wearcr Of it
, 1873-12-09

Sa ,sal7o sS + spp 1s Sss t 5a s1sa ss'as sa
s.d Doee,icr. oats active md higher No. :
w. " elevator barley hrts only sample lots aola
IHoyIa1oHa-park quiet, 1ul higher irregular sold
st40o; ,ndarl held Ut sl4.6o unstuoAts In good
lois sol emal lola of packed shoulers aold at bHo
Gear r,n, 7@7he clear 1Ao Bacon noi,nng doing;
ssi ss rs t a "9 ssas sssG sa sSssss:
Sc Lara hs rmly t. r. ss'sa IN ,o,* mia.
6srrEs-in' beiter de;,nahsa Texan, 1sea,xo; good
to primo 'la!lse'' sE1srI Ef!1tSfISSTAe ;Ssfe'' ''o'
or*o1rnAr1 Dec. a--DnEApsrurrs--1'lomr dull. at
te.35@7.lu: Wheat eleay, Ut sl.4t Corr. ,lfm old
sghsF sn r Il tosi 81. sn. st ass
Barley nrncr, at 81 1860 Leo. 49,,
q 1s hShes sssr o' n1ch sf
i d. i'aik ssts s sauie an sesdy shoulders, sM9
areon meats iirn,; shoulders 5s,io; clear RIB. oHc.
liz: It t.: II 20 g p 'sss strip
wn'saf-Ae''Se 19u1sVptihs 81 s'ym !: ss''
Iou1sy1t1r. Dcc. s,-unEApsrurrs-F1ou nrn.
~: H. Ssf j, ssa s ss fs ensss nssse
1s%u, ali iooFe. &c. oreen meats rmer; shoaIdcre 51e:
ades sN@eie i h'm'' s''' 1afd active anu high
uoossmishcr at steo@Soe
sIEstrnta, Deo. o.e.-cor1ox-Qutct and wcak good
ai Sas.1s1uESs@ quiet and unchanged Mt $3.50
@v.o0. Corn meal steady. Corn. 65@e6o. Oaa, none
IIAY-Dun and unchanged.
DnAN-$l1.10.
.lnovrs1oNa-Dulk meats higher Shoulders, ,696Ho;
' '@'7'' INDIANAPOLIS.
rr -pI
, 1873-12-09

John Meehan, who robbed Miss Curtis md
st'tbed Officer Mature Oh Saturday night, wna
yesterday examined by Justice 6oully, and hold
to the Criminal Court in bail Of $4,000.
Another of tho three naBailanta of John Pow
ell has boon arrcstod. His narno ia John Dwyor,
and he was identified by the colored man who
works for Powell, and held by Danyon till Friday
in bail Of $1,000.
Seven policemen told Justice Scully, yesterday
morning, that. in their opinion, Ann Maston was
ono Of tho hardest and most depravod vugrauts
On tho West Side. Shocked to hoar suoh an ac-
count Of Ann, SouIly sout her to tho Dridoyoll
for three months.
Thomas Richardson and John Butler mado d
foray on William Smith and gtolo roll OF cloth
belonging to him. Danyon held them to tho
Criminal Court in bail Of $500 for larceny,
L. " Black smote John Butlor with paint-
brush, and hastencd johns discontinue by
striking him with largo Shovel This leyity
led to Banyon'a putting Black under bail Of : 800.
About half-rast o'clock Sunday evening,
1hiof entered tho house Of Mr.. D. Roberts, No.
659 Wabash avenue, wlilo the family woro ut
supper, went to tho servant girls room, md got
$l20 aud como clothing. lilo has not been ar-
rested.
Although tho mon arrested in Mike AfcDon-
Az SLOTS "ole cnuehs ~ l1e act u eani-
pnnb' nnnyon eu .uon tt gut -" % eaun' aiu.
ul'on M'Ae leptosyhtas tnat tntee VI tneiil
on on payment m Of COTS. 0' S'e' . - '''~'''
Not only is John spitza Il thief, but he In
dnlges iu thieying to NJ alarming o1tent. Ho
Anew Johh 1ytanw'Iah eae, IN aaaltioh 70 s1ch
name W. tMo palfs o. poota, yeI no sto4e pom
60 $500 bail for him.
Inst Saturday afternoon tho louse of Mr. D.
III. Preston, No. $50 West Albums street, was en-
te1eu p} burglars. VINO stolo saoo worth OF 1ow,
essy anu sllSer"ate. Ino thott was eomm1ttea
oa'''s lne "osonco OF tneaalnilS'
Tho Deputy Coroner held an inquest Sunday
afternoon on the hoay Of tho coored boy Horny
Hanson, who shot hlmsclf Saturday eycning ut
the house Of AH en,ployer Jonathan Stephens,
No. 2Oo Bushnell street. The Jury gave vcr-
dict Of accidontal doath.
An ;noroa+ vos ho,a voator,ov m .ho 1,oa,, ~
Mrs. Maria pattou. Of No. 101 Nortl, Desnlninca
strcot. wllo wap kllcd Saturday evening by an
engine Of The Northwestern Hairoad, Vi bcs-
Dlaiucs street. THO f1lry gave q verdict Of accl.
tlouta] death, and cousurel tho railway com
pnny for not keeping tlag,nan at tic crossing
Utter o'clock ju tho evening.
mt. - ~. s...,
of NJ, ow,1er for a valuable robe. which wat,
picked ND iu a pawnglop Yesterday, It wua
rocoyorcd by mea,1s of d pawi-ticket which was
found upon tLo pornoll OF james Eggleston,
who wus arrested Saturday, and hold for trial
for stouling monvy-box from ono oil Raeor's
ouuIbuyeu,
11,uu., r,ou,, rx,nu;o., =. Ill., a ,,o :.
arry Iio5a, pf2psletor OF tho toaa.9ouso az
MI ~: ,a "mu, 10 Hm ,o o'o
dnys aso, and tallon to that oity to % answor to- a
charge Of arson al robbory crimes which it ia
alleged Floyd committed several wears ngo. Inns
been interviewed. at his own request BY q ro-
porter Of tho st. Louis Globe. lIo ayows bis
cuiro innocence, and speaks hopefully Of got
, 1873-12-09

sLUsa.
Tho largest proportionato inorcaHo in the
twenty years Ia in tile Nomnn Catholics. This iB
readily accounted fk By refarcuco to the records
OF Immigration. Sotting oil tho Noman Catho-
to lie proteBtants from North ireland, wo as
sume that tho entire Irish immigration nro Cath-
olics. Tho number Of IRISH immigrants in
twenty years was 1,713,64s. That accounts for
the rapid growth Of the Roman Catholic Church.
o 1oy poa2y
church buildings, in tho United States at the
last three census periods:
, 1873-12-09

Port Of Chicago

Port Of ChfcaEos
ARRIVED. .......... Doc, 8.
Prop G. ]. Truesdcll, Afonomnec, 400 lumber, 200
hides, 20 hrla talaw.
Prop Oconto, Milwaukee. 1000 brls flour, GOO bxs
meats, 10 tubs b,,ttor.
echr Lady Duffcrin Kincardine, 2.735 br1s snlt.
smr Arizonas Buffalo. $500 bra salt, 3,185 bugs
mcnt --
schr D. R. Martini Elk Rapids, s75 tons pig iron, 500
: brls -four.
6chr H. D. 8rant, uarrIa' Pier, 12o eds wood.
CLEARED. Dec. g..
Prop q. J. Trucsdeu, Ahnapee, suntlries.
, 1873-12-09

Wo havo 1nade slight CONDENSATION from tho
soass spnS otpar pt +, one no nasps fhe fhe
"other'. woro, in 1850, 60,142; In 1860, 204.G97;
and in 1870, 3.0l0. We heyo also treated
"prcabytcrian " III tho ramo ray, 1u this caso
the Trcsbyterians, other" wero, in 1850, TO-
Tho table needh no explanation. We have
placed tho denominations III tho orslor Of thoir
numerical ntrcngth Ii, 1860, putting thoHo organ
izations not recognized as il aome dogroo rogu..
lar in the line y Ill otAcrs,'' wAich is explained
at tho foot Of tho table. The Protestant sccra
Of Mcthodists, Baptists, and Prenbytoriana hold
their pro-emineuco at tho hoad. The rapid
growth Of tho Roman Catholics will be noted, as
also tho falling away of Quakers and Universal
lists. But these facts will bo better understood
by tho noxt table, showing the amount Of in
crcnse and tile rnte per cont from 1850 to 1860,
and from 1860 to 1870:
, 1873-12-09
LOCAL CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

=. VI113z*1*GU.*.s s11e0s I
Prop G. ), Trucsden, Ahnapee, sunlries.
, 1873-12-09

ZEAL Estate WANTED.
IVANTE1,-BUs1NEs PROPERTY WORTH s;o. mo-
toSgu, na fnr uaeh and iusldo Eoal cstato ST0lstS
4 WAKE, " Washington st..
w AETED-l, HAVE a OUsToaIER ron nRIOl
~ Or stun8 l1nnso tho aYtnnUs worth $lttu1 to
$l6.co0. and nnohsr lou.o worth not over S6uO.
Owiers will please lcavq dorcrirt[nn and nwcet pco i-
, 1873-12-09

WANTED7A NEAT, AGREEAnLB AMERICAN
ho,nn In wiuower's iaiIly Dns aaeda. permanent
hume proerrud Address, With real aul Addtuss,
}arANTED-LADIEsIN II CITY on COUNTRY 10
~ ollrub5sr goods for lados nnd ohl!dscn s3ta
day bJ HinIo small capital. Mrs. PALMER,
R!.om lS, l64 East ltandoph.st.
, 1873-12-09

c50N REWAHD-ANY ONE RETURNIN0 TIIR
spDUu natos. books papsTs tc. taken from my shte
I'D y assstis;. ssEsd aays osoh saa Syofy ns!e
tho hooks That wets solon tn all .hrso eopss, with to
md have r1rd aud lt1ppod payment Of tho aauo o.
r. BAKER. Iui West Ralldu1ph.At.
, 1873-12-09

spcntA building los IL ;i5o :S.,:, feo. ,aeh Psiss
taro o',snco foE sual and psotahlo Investment One
the 1Tnrery and s,.rsaundny valuable improvements.
MATS0N III Its and l11 oarbnrn.sk.
, 1873-12-09

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
Y In Winnebngu Caunty, ~ alto y! acros and
llnuso and lot In Gntpneaist Ind. PHILIP MYERS l.
ttl,. Rum Ia Stnfrr Block,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

GOVERNOR NoYEs' card about the
Senatorship is plain and straight
forward to an extent that leaves no
room for misunderstanding him.
But these are tie sentiments that he
has always held, the only suggestion
to the contrary having come from
such enemies to Republican success
as the Cincinnati Commercial. From
the remarks of the Cincinnati Ga
zette in approval of the Governors
timely utterance, We make the fol
lowing extract;
at should also be borne in mind
that what cannot be done openly in
setting up the Legislature, without
injury to party, cannot be done Sc
cretly. with ont disastrous results.
1t would be impossible, for example,
to nominate e Legislative delegation
in Hamilton county, packed in whole
VI IL pal y HAbuOuL G&uiDlJluE JuS
cloven foot; and a well grounded
suspicion, even of secret work, in this
regard would be fatal to the whole
ticket. Itshould be understood that
a large mass of Republican voters
cannot be led as if by the nose. To
secure their votes their judgement
must be respected, and without the
votes of this class the contest might
as well be given up in advance. The
State ticket is all right, as is al
so the Platform. With local tickets
that will give assurance that the plat
form is not mere sound, we shall
gain a decided victory. The aim OF
those, therefore, who wish the sue
cess of the Republican party will be
to put in nomination for every Office
to be filed, the very best men. Those
who attempt to grind private axes
this year, are not good friends Of the
party, and all such should, at an ear
ly day, be assigned to back seats"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08
County Convention.

In another place will be found the
call of the Central Committee for a
County Convention to be held on
Saturday, August 3Oth. We invite
the attention Of the Republicans in
the townships to the call, and urge
upon them the Importance of meet
ing at the time specified in the call
at the usual places of holding their
caucuses, and choosing delegates to
attend the Convention. The prlma-
ry meetings are the places where the
people can more directly than else
where, give direction to the politics
of the county, and it is a duty they
owe to their organization, to be pres
and participate in the meetings, and
see that the proper men are chosen
delegates. Remember this is a gov
ernment of the people, and for the
people, and that the people should
participate on every occasion in
meetings calculated to affect their
interests, and thus show that they
appreciate the government under
which they live sufficiently to en-
deayor at least to give tone and char
acter to it, and preserve it unimpair-
ed to posterity. The greatest evils
that have grown up into our politi-
cal affairs, have grown because the
people themselves have taken so lit
tie interest in giving direction to
primaries, permitting the few to form
combinations, in the name Of party
which were calculated for but little
else than to advance their personal
objects. This has been the case oil
over the country. No locality is ex-
cepted from it, and while it may ar
que the perfect security that the peo-
pie feel in the permanence of good |
government, it nevertheless exhib-
its a want of personal interests which
should not exist. Let all bear in
mind, then, that at 3P. NJ. ON the 23d
inst, primary meetings will be held
in the townships, at the slplace,
Of holding csucuses, to choose dele |
gates to the County Convention, and
ct full attendance attest the inter
sst felt by Che people.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08
SOUND DocrRINE

| 49, NV [LAAAN IL
An effort has been made in some
parts Of Ohio, to arrange matters in
the nomination of Representatives
in the interests of certain aspirants
for the United States Senatorship.
On this subject the names of Gov.
Noyes and Delano have been brought
in. Gov. Noyes has written the fol-
lowing to the Cincinnati Gazette, in
which he suggests a wise course:
COLUMBUS, o., July %.
EDITOR CIECINNATI GAZETTE:
read, with great satisfaction,
your article ofthis morning, entitled
"The Fall Election-Duty of the
Republicans" In order that | NAV
not, by any possibility be misunder
stood, now desire to say publicly,
over my own SIGNATURE, which l have
already said privately to many lead
ing Republicans in the State, viz:
That the question as to who shall be
the next United States Senator from
Ohio, in case the Republicans carry
the State this fall, ought to be care
fully excluded from consideration in
the political campaign now pending.
AS you very properly say, any at
tempt to pledge candidates for the
Legislature, in Hamilton county, or
any other close county, will resultin
the defeat of our ticket.
As my name has been mentioned
in connection with the Office of Sen
ator, desire to say that no man in
Ohio has been asked to use his influ-
ence for me in that regard, and no
man will be asked by me, or with
my consent, during the approaching
Let aspirants for Senate
rial honors, and all Others who de-
sire the success of the Republican
party, work together for the success
of our ticket, leaving an unpledged |
Legislature free to make its own
selection. If the best men of the
party-men who cannot be used by |
for personal ends-are ev-
erywhere nominated by the Repub-
licans, there can be no doubt as TO |
the result.
Holding the success of the Repub-
lican cause above all personal CON
siderations, 1 am very respectfully
your obedient servant,
EDWARD T. NoYEs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

On Wednesday the Democracy
performed its part in the political
drama of the season, by placing in
nomination a full State ticket Of the
unaduIterated article, this signify
ing to the lighting calculator,
Brinkey, that he wonld have to go
it alone with his forces, and that his
utmost mathematical skill would be
required to calculate the chances Of
success for his party.
They have made good nominations,
for them and possibly as strong,
and as well located to secure a good
vote as any they could nave chosen.
But their hopes of success must be
very limited. Now comes the can
Vass-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

IT is a mistake to suppose that the
Republican contest for the United
States Senatorship is limited to De-
lano and Noyes. The idea that it
is, is an invention of the enemy. In
fact several other strong men have
been suggested, and their claims will
be urged at the proper time. The
Cincinnati Gazette gives these good
names: R. B. Hayes, Fl. V. Horton
A. F. Perry, NJ, R. Waite, William
DenisOn, Alphonso Taft, B. F. Wade
and Stanly Mathews. Nominations
are still in order.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

The Crawford county Forum don't
go a cent on the new party move
ment- Hear its condemnation of the
new, and also its gaseonade about
the old party, which Groesback says
died last fall:
"Demented, discentented Geo. E.
Pugh, Cunningham the annual bv-
bred, and Brinkerhof, the lightpi5q
ealculator-What q trio Of politicaI
philosophers and reformersi The
grand old Democratic party, that
has maintained intact its organiza-
ton ever since the adoption of the
Federal Constitution, that numbers
inits ranks to-day more than half
the white voters ofthe UnitedStates,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08
The pemooratio Party Detnnot-

"The historical Democratic Organ
ization is Defunct, laundering con-
stantly during the last ten years,
and shattered by many defeats. It
surrendered finally at the last Presi-
dental election. 1t cannot recall
that surrender or the confessions there
made, and it has no longer strength
for victory.-W. S. GroeS5ecb
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

The Postmaster general makes
close discrimination in his decision
that letter postage must be exacted
on postal cards, when the writing ex-
tends to the side on which the ad-
dress is written.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

and which viii live, triumph, and
reion in power in our national eoun-
cils after these quack philosophers
and reformers are dead and sunklng
in their graves, look down with pity
and quiet scorn on this exhibition
Of their folly"
What has Geo. E., and Cunning
ham and Brinkerhoff to live for nowf
The Forum christens the new party
the Pizerinktum Party.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

AT Portland, Oregon, on the ID, a
fire broke out which ruined twenty
three blocks, and involved loss of
a million and a half Of dollars. Two
hundred and fifty houses were
burned. There was an insurance of
S93I 0OO
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

WHAT a reform party the new par
ty is. 1t did not even peep on the
subject of the repeal of the late sal
ary law, thereby proving, at least,
its affinity with the Democracy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

OTTAWA COUNTY REPUBLICANS met
in convention on Wednesday and
chose ten delegates to the Senatorial
Convention. They we're instructed
to support Capt j. B. Luckey of
that county.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08
BRIDGE SALE.

Wy LII be sold to the lowest responsible bidder.
w on thc 18th day of August, 1873, at 10 O'Clock
4. NJ, the job of constructing a bridge near the
A. NJ, one near the residence of VIM. VanbuskirJ.
Also, at O'Clock p. NJ, one over the Big Piekerel
Creek, near the residence of Levi COwels 0he lat
ter 10 be state abutments,) all in Riley Township.
Specifications to be fully set forth on the day Of
sale
The Commissioners reserve the right of reject
ing any bids considered incompatible with the in
tcrest Of the county.
Commissioners Sandusky County.
Fremont, o., July %, 1873.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

The new party declared in its plat
form in favor of a Revenue Tariff,
and its candidate for Governor an
nounced himself thoroughly in favor
of Free Trade.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

Iowa is threatened with a grass
hopper plague. Countless millions
are lowering over Sioux City and
vicinity, end great are the apprehen-
sions lest they should settle. Should
they do 80, the result cannot be 9TH
erWise than disastrous.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

The Public Debt Statement for
July shows a decrease Of $370,578
during the month.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
- has been appointed and qualified rs Executor
OF The estate OF Jacob Nook, deceased late of York
Township, Sandusky County, Ohio
1924 JOHN BRICK. Eyecutor
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-08-08

BRINKERHoFF has not yet named
his Bantling.