davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
SHER.TFF SAI.E
James Mescham, Plaintiff, } S
against

James Meseham, Plaintiff, sandusl,y
Charles Meacham ct al, Defts. Pleas.
n pursuance of an order of partition issued from
/ the Clerks Office Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of SanduslEy County, Ohio, on the 10th day Of Au-
gust, A D. 1872, and to me directed in the above
ease Iwl expose 70 public sale at the door Of the
Court House, on @
Saturday, October 25th, A. D. 1873.
between the hours of one and two O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day, the following Real Estate,
situated In the county Of Sandusky, and State OF
Ohio, and bounded and described as follows to wit
The east part Of the northeast quarter u Of sec
ton fourteen az, township four o. range fourteen
Q4ls in Jackson Township, SanduEky County, Ohio
The above described property will be sold subject
to an existing lease.
Terms or SALE.-One-third cash, one-third in
one year. and one-third in two years.
James Meachsm, Plaintiff, and Charles Mescham
etGl. defendants. Given under my official SIGMA
ture at the Sherilfs Office in the City Of Fremont
III the County and State Aforesaid, this 18th day Of
August A. d. 1873. A. YOUNG, Sheriff.
Buckland, Everett Fowler, Plaintiffs Atty.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
8I,5OO,O 600.
divided into 12 OO9 cash gifts, viii bedistributed by
lot among the ticket-holders.
WUST nE GUEGe.

TIUIAL, l2,UUp GIFTS, al CASH,
amounting tO...............SI.5OO 900
The distribution viii be positive whether all the
tickets are sold or not and the 12 900 gifts an paid
in proportion th the tickets sold
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves s25; Tenths, or each
Coupon, IS; Eleven whole tickets for $500: 22l1
tickets for 81 200; 113 Whole tickets for S. 900; 22I
Whole tickets fOr$10,000 No discount on less than
$500 worth of tickets at a time.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders ac-
terms given to those who buy and sell again.
THOS. e. RRAmLETTE,
Agent Publ Libr KY, and Manager Gift Con-
cert, Public Library Building, Louisville, KY
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
THE Jersey City lN. J.l Ja,nnal

IHE Jersey City n. ). Journal,
says: aa
1t is impossible for President
Grant TO please grHmblers. No mat
ter what he does, it is wrong in their
estimation. If he speaks they find
fault; if he don't they growl. If he
goes TO Washington, they are sure it
is for mischief; if he stays away
they declare it is because he don't
care to attend to his business. 1t is
probably fortunate that the Presi-
dentis of temperament that makes
him sublimely Indifferent to all this
grumbling. If he was thin skinned
enough to care. for it, he would not
live out half his second term, let a
lone running for a third.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19

Henry D. Cooke, Governor of Dis
trict of Columbia, has resigned, and
a Mr.. Shepherd has been appointed
to fill the vacancy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19

WoRK on SUNDAY.-Four hundred
and fifty railway engineers Of freight
trains on the N. Y. Central Railroad
have petitioned Commodore Van.
derbilt Tor rest from their labors on
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19

twenty inches in length, were attach
ed, and when these hands were infla-
tedthey somehow foated mysterious
ly near those persons who came to
hear from their deceased friends,
giving them friendly taps in the dark
and, it is said, clasping them in fra
ternal embraces. The police could
not discover the miriele, and warned
the public of the cheat and the inn
posture.
The M. E, Conference.-The following
are the appointments made in Sandusky Dis
trict for the coming year:
E. Y. WARNER, Presiding Elder.
Sandusky-G. W Collier.
1ifHn-G A. Hughes.
RepubGc-A. L. S. Bateman.
Centertewn and Omar-L. S. johnson,
Bellevue-E, Persons.
Monroeviile-T J. Gard
Norwalk-F. NJ. Searles.
Perkins-G. A Weber
Milan-Wm. Keple.
East Townsend-D. R. Moore.
Clyde-S. L. Tourtee
Meimore-W, G. Heustiss, E. S. Tomkins.
FaiIfield-H. G. Dubois
Yermilion-To be supplied.
Brighton-R. Wilcox.
Wakeman-To be supplied.
). M. BEATTY, Chaplain Western Seaman's
Friend Society.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
REpuR1IcAN 80 EIcKnT


-G0vsrnor-E,F F. NoYEs]
Lertenant eovsmor-ALPHoNso HART
comptfoller-W. 7. WILSON. -
Judge Supreme Court-wHE, WHITE qongteFll,.
:Tw F. STONE short 'sr'l'''
TsksureT-IsAAC WEIGH.
Attorney yeenersl--JoEN LITTLE.
Member Board Public works-P. Y. AhiS@ii's'
--li nrsTBIcT TICKET
la. ~ common Pleas-WA- 9. LANE.
So sspstoF-JAlLEs B. LUcKET.
COUNTY TIcEEz. il
Rsrreseutatfve-D. L. JUNE.
Treasurer-cHARLEs BRUSH,
Recorder-J. D. MOORE.
sherif-FREDERICK FADING.
Prosecuting Attorney-JosEPH R. BARTLETT
SurYeyor-JOsEPH L. RAWSON.
ommissioner-sANFoRD G. BAKER.
Coroner-E. S. BoWERsoX.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19

Given under my hand and seal, at the Sheriff's
~ Office, in Fremont, this ed day of August
L S. SAnno Domini One Thousand Eight Kun
~ dred snd Seventy three
A. YOUNG,
Sheriff Of S2ndusky County, Ohio.
Fremont, August 2d, 1873,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
FINAL
/, SETTI IEMENT

I JOEL SPOHN, Administrator of the estate Of
- David Spohn, deceased, has fled his accounts
Tor Final settlement, Of said estate which accounts
will be for hearing on Friday, October 10, 1873.
4. WILMER Probate Judge.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
r EAL ES TATE
IN FIR FMONT II
FOR 5ALaD!

% FEET FRONT On State Street by 100 feet
OE deep, adjoining the Fabing Block
4 OTIS ! BY 10 rods on east side Of Buckland Ave
j Iuue, between Birchard Avenue and John Street.
n OTIS BY 10 rods on north side of John Street,
i opposite John G. Johnson's new residence.
Z OTIS 4 by 10 rods on north side of South Street
i (knoWn as BlOomingdale).
7 OTIS S By 20 rods, containing one acre, on east
i ! side OF Buekland Avenue, opposite residence
OF s. Birchard.
TWO LOTS by 10 rods on Jefferson Street, west
1 ofJune's Lime Kilns.
7 OTIS containiug two acres on north side Of
j North Street, a6jCiuing the North line of cfty.
and about 100 rods fror Car Works
The above lots win be sold low and on liberal
terms ofpayment.
.ig"s r. P. BUCKLAND.
Fremont, March 81, 1873. 14d
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
Second Tuesday Of October,
Ammo Domini, One Thousand
eight Hundred and Seventy
three, being The 18th day of
said month.

Is by the Constitution and Laws Of Ohio appointed
the day OF which the qualified electors of said San
dnsky Comfy shall meet in their respective Town
ships and Election Precincts, between the hours OF
SIX O'Clock A. NJ and SIX O'Clock p NJ. of said
day, and proceed to elect by ballot, the following
State and County Officers, as follows:
One Governor,
One Lieutenant-GoyernOr,
One Supreme Judge Qong term)
One Supreme Judge short term)
One Attorney General
One Treasurer Of State
One Comptroller Treasury,
One member of the Board OF Public Works.
One Senator for the 3Oth District composed of
the counties of Erie, Huron, Sandusky and Ottawa:
One Judge OF the Court of Common Pleas, for the
First Subdivision Of the Fourth Judicial district
composed OF the Counties of Huron, Erie Ottawa
Sandusky and Lucas;
One Representative.
One County Recorder,
One Treasurer,
One Sheriff.
One Prosecuting Attorney.
One Surveyor,
One Commissioner,
One Coroner,
One Infrmary Director
The Trustees Of the several Townships are here
By required TO return with the Poll Books Of cleo
tion to the Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas
having the qualifications Of electors, to serve as
Grand and Petit Jurors, to wit:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19
PROCLAMATION.
To the Qualified Electors oil
Sanduaky County.

wv HEREAS, by the laws OF Ohio, regulating
w elections, it is required Of the Sheriff of the
county to give notice before the time of holding
general election by Proclamation throughout the
county OF the time on which such elections shall be
held. In pursuance Of such requirement, !, A.
YOUNG, Sheriff of the County Of Sanduslly and
State of Ohio aforesaid, do hereby proclaim and
make known that the
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-09-19

The 100000 prize in the last
drawing of the Kentucky Library
Concert was drawn by poor man in
an interior village in Massachusetts.
His Oldest daughter isn't very pretty
but she had over forty three offers of
marriage inside of fofty-eight hours.
One would have supposed a young
mems mass meeting was being held
at the lucky mans house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
Punishment Of Seduction.

Mr.. Collins, OF Lafayette, introdu-
ced into the House tho following
important bill:
De it enacted by the General As
sembly of the State Of Missouri, as
follows:
Section l. There is hereby added
TO chapter 2O6 ofthe General Statutes
Of Missouri, (Wagner's Statutes,
chapter ~, article 9 u section as fol-
lows:
Sec. So. Every male person who
shall seducc or dcbauch any fensaie,
| while such person is under o prunisc
refuse or fail TO marry saia female,
shall be- adjudged guilty Of felony,
and OH conviction thereof, shall be
FURNISHED by imprisonment in the
p%enitentiary not less than two years,
nor more than five years ; and sucl'
conyiction shall not bar any civil
action against such male person by
such female for damages or breach
of promise of marriage.
The Republican correspondent says
GA lively time il anticipated in the
house Oh Wednesday nextAupon Mr.
| Collins bill, making sednc@ on under
promise Of marriage a felonf !, punish
able by a fine Of not less han $500
nor more than $1,000. or lmprison
ment III the ~pcnitcntiary no less thai
two years o more than I've years
or by bnth such fine and Jmprison
ment. Several prominent member
have interested themselves il the bill
some claiming that it gives 90 niue
License to a class of females known o
blackmaifers, and others that til
principles embodied in thb bill az
|. correct, aud that the crime Of sedu'
ton and deception shoul@ be pun
;sl,od
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
Hon. Richard A. colltES.

The representative from this coun-
ty promises to prove an exceedingly
active member Of the Legislature. lie
took o prominent part in the Demo.
cratic caucus for U. S. Senator; and
e,ijoys the honor Of presenting for
adoption two laws of Fundamental
Importance. The frat is designed
for the protection of female virtue
and provides that seduction accom-
plished by promise Of marriage, shall
be punished by imprisonment in the
penitentiary. The second is designed
to limit aud restrict the sale of ardent
liquors. The objects aimed at by our
representative are in the highest de-
gree commendable, and show that he
understands that laws snd law-lna-
kers are intended for tho good of
society.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
Compliment to Mr.. strosher.

In the Kansas City Times JefEer-
son City correspondence Of the 10th
inst, We fad the following notice Of
our new Senator. The subject under
discussion was . resolution offered
by Mr.. Hardin of Galloway, declar-
ing it inexpedient to call u Consti.
,utlonal Convention:
"In the debate this morning Brock
meyer pitched in with his usual We
he,nence, using the tomahawk and
scalping-knife and making the FIR
fy. The speech of the occasion was,
however, delivered by Senator
STROLLER, Of Saline county. Mir.
aStyother 10 comparatively u young
man, but he has q promising future
before him. In fuency Of speech, III
.elearness of statement, in powers OF
snalysis and generalization, in earn.
estuess, and apparent sincerity OF
manner, and, In fact, al those quail.
ties which mark the effective speak.
'er, Mr.. Strother H. not only one OF
the hrst men In the Missouri Senate
sbutsin the State Of Missouri. His
.sreeeh this morning In favor Of the
earning q Unconstitutional Conven'
,tion was by far the ablest effort
which has been made In the CapitoI
since the commencement of the pres.
session" ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
symptom, of Liver Conspinint, aud
som. Of tise Diseases Produced

symptom, OF Liver Corspinint, aud
s0m. Of tise Diseases Produced
BY il.
4 sailow or yellow color of the
skin, or yellowish brown spots on
face and other parts of the body;
dizziness AMI drowsiness with fire.
queut headache; dizziness, bitter or
bad taste in mouth. dryness of throat
and internal heat palpitasion in
many cases q dry, teasing cough.
with sore throat unsteady appetite,
raisin. of food, choking sensation
in throat ; distress, heaviness, bloat-
ed or full feeling about the stomach
and sides, pain in sides, back or
breast. and about shoulders; collie,
main and soreness through bowels,
with heat ; constipation alternating
with frequent attacks of diarrh9a :
piles, ffatulelce, nervousness, cold
ness of extremitics; rush of blood
to head, with symptoms of apoplexy,
numbness of limbs, especially ut
night; cold chilis alternating with
hot flashes. kidney and urinary diff
cnlties; female weakness, dullness,
low spirits, unsociability and gloomy
f~foreb0dings. Only few of above
symptoms likely to be present at one
time. All who use DR.. Pierce's Alt.
Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery
for, Liver Complaint and its eempli-
cations are loud in it's praise. Sold
BY ell drst-csass Druggists. 6ls
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
SALE.

WHEREAS, Abrum Franks and Sarah C.
w Franks, his wife of Lafayette county, No,
did by their certain deed OF trust dated January
lsth, ISL, and recorded IN the Recorder ofice
OF said county, in deed book No. ), at pSxe l5s,
convey to the undersigned trustee the following
described real estate situated In said ceanty, to-
wit: The south west quarter of the north cast
quarter OF section seSsn @. in township forty
forty acres more or less. Also twenty acres
bounded rs follows: B-ginniug ut the north
east corner Of the south west quarter OF section
No. SIX ~, township forty eight t4s}, in range
twenty six tsG). thence running due west to the
| bank Of u branch known IA Bluffs branch, that
runs through u portion of the said quarter section
or ~ near the banks on the east side OF the branch
as Is possible, SO as to have u straight line run
ming down the branch on the east side, following
the direction of the branch which would be
rather y south east direction, thence east and
then back to the corner running down the branch
and east for quantity. The north west quarter
the north west quarter Of section six () with the
exception Of .orty Ao) acres out Of the north west
corner OF said last named quarter section sold to
one George Wood by the party u the first part
township forty eight us) range tweaty ak (26)
which said conveyance was made 10 secure the
payment Of . certain pr0missory note therein
described, and whereas deisuit has been made
virtue Of the power conferred on me by said
deed OF trust, and ut the request OF the legal
holder of seid note, I will on
Saturday, February Is, 1873.
In from. of the csart house door in Lafayette
county, Missouri, sell The above described res
eEttto, or go much thereof, as may be necessary
70 pay OF said note and Interest and the cost .
executing this trust AT public veuGue to the hishss
bidder for easa in band, between The hours O
nine ~ CLOCK IN the forenoon and 1--WE O'Clock IL
the afternoon Of thai day.
i.ass5 JOHN 4. S. TUT. Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
Our New Senator.

The St. Louis Globe can find Moth
ing to commend in Col. l.. ". Bogy's
politics, but pays the following mer-
tied tribute to him as a man. The
last. sentence we particularly like.
coming from that source:
"Coloncl Bogy personally is an es-
Unable and able gentleman, who
will, we believe, do no discrcdit 10
the State. lie was born in Missouri,
has been and is thoroughly identified
with her Interests, and. has notably
wrought out his own fortunes, hav.
ing begun life in obscurity and amid
difficulties, and acquired no only
wealth but culture also, through in
dustry and elevated tastes. So niucl
VIC say for the man. and in all hearth
ness aud sincerity. But he Representa-
the unmitigated aud immitigabl'
Copperhcad Democracy, and hi
ELECTION has been brought about b!
tho bold predominancc of that wOrs'
of elements in the Legislature"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
Repeating the Bankrupt Law
IWas,inston correspondence of the Republican.
January 20th.l

(Was,in Stol correspondence of the Republican,
January 20th.l
AS the house vas about to adjourn
this afternoon q resolution was in
troduced by Mr.. nazietOn of New
Jersey repeating the bankrupt law,
and before any one could get a chance
to protest against it, it was rushed
through by a two-thirds vote, under
Il suspension of the rules. The South
ern members appealed and begged to
be heard, but the majority of the
house did not appear to know what
they were about, and would not hear
any argument or appeal. 1t is stated
that the matter was engineered BY a
set Of lawyers who are anxious TO
have the law repealed for their own
purposes. The Southern members
say the repeal Of the law at this time
will be ruinous to their section. An
effort will be made to defeat the res
efution in the Senate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
Railroad Rascality.

Society scarcely ever becomes so
corrupt that it docs not endeavor to
keep up an appearance ofhoncsty and
decency. That the moral sentiment
of the people in this country is not
altogether %dcpraved, is seen in the,
fact that their representatives II
Washington feel the necessity of
clearing their skirts of certain charges
affecting their integrity as men and
officers. The Credit Mobilier matter
is the most gigantic official scandal
that has ever been brought to light,
and when the public come to thor.
oughly understand the full extent of
the rascality practiced in this case
they will be able to form some idea
of the immense strides we, as q peo-
pie, have made in the downward
roads But it is doubtful whether the
investigation will be pushed to the
extent of q thorough expose. There
seem to be too many members of Cor.
gress implicated, whose prospects are
put in jeopardy, and they will be
pretty certain to put up agood job Of
withdrawing, as they have so ofte,
done In similar cases. We publish
an our first page a slice out of tn,
testimony Of Thomas c. Durant
: President of the Credit Mobilicr. l
: is a fair specimen Of the evidence
and indicates unbounded rascality i
official circles. We had thought tina
r the. Management Of the Lexington
st. Louis railroad the most villainou
: TO be found in.the history of railroad
ing, but the slight glimpse the pres
ent investigation has afforded Of tn
workings Of the Union Pacific, show
that-ou pet corporation has q mos
e formidable rival in the field.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
e"confederatan oohsms.

NaGA 4
The editor Of the Kansas City
Times, writing from Jcfferson City,
unter dat, OF january 18th. gives an
/. side view sShkssusest for ocnatsts
We slsu,s ! 10 6pdblish thsswtsie
letter, batsack sfspacc forbids. The
following &xtraet, however, may be
loo interest to those C%ontcderates who
have not yet sold out soul aud body
40 the Administration
"ln tho early hours Of the opening
battle, Col. Potter Donan. editor Of
the Lexington Caucasian, casie up
from ST. Lauis. . lilo boldly
declared that no was authorized D!
lGen. Grant TO say that whoever
would graphic with the caucus nm"
ldefeat the caucus nominee, woulh De
most acceptable with his admints'ra-
,ion, and should distribute tho oii-
cial patronage Of Missouri. This the
'Confederates came 10 bear. AMI II
made them furious. In an interview
with Vest, this same statement wa
. made, and Vest replied in substance
thus: "Col. Donan, If you had the
, power to send tho S~snatorship tc
scdalia, TO my address, marked e
To. n, and upon the terms YOU pro
!, pose, II might remain uncalled 70
untii the Judgment day. l was
!, democrat before l was u Confeder
late, aud tho future organization an
!, harmony of my party is dearer TO m
:; THAN all the Offices in the GIFT of tn
American people," From other qua
:. tiers similar replies came up, and
~ was with difficulty that Alec
Phipps, that chivairous and devote
;. Confederate soldier-editor, could
persuaded from dcnouncing and e!
e posins the plot before the election
Not one favored the schemc. 1t fel
sullcn and still-born, yet its cite
&C fingered, and from that timc forwa'
nothing moro was heard or said Of
COnfedcraie candidate"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
..x,x.-ox EFT

LEXINGTON MARK EFT.
wool-s14S To u for combing, fleece 30 to IS
Ba.ter-choic vel. roll, neatly wrapped % to
25; fair to good, l.h; white aId common. 10
bssns-iia.ia nislsd navy, saoO:to 2 50; medium
and corua.Su, 81 00tO 81 80.
Tnayisions-S. q. hams, Ii TO anci country Is
si,ies-clcar, ston.
Suouidrr5-1 toe.
Eard[ 20 ~: X Is do Dbl. 300 good
second rate 1 on;
Salt Ksnawha, ) Sd.
(.roc.rics-DrOwn sugar 10 to IL; Ex. T.. IL
to IL; A. 1873 to Isl crushed lfS to IL.
Teas-So to ! Oh.
,sr. ~ m xs,! .parched 30 to aIX.
Syrup-sugar LOAF, 81 10 10 ! ~ golden, %.
Molasses-s. II. IS; common 80.
cheescNS. Y. zoe to s'c; English Dairy 30;
fsgpsr-se E, 9 81 q pure ground 100.
Honpy-l5 to 20c.
Tailow--6n to
Feuthcr5-prime, oOc;
Coal oiI-t0c per gal.
o sinMNo. i Sheat, iso to l oa.--No.2 IL 20 to- %
Cc%snrn-bbi, i u to r5o.
Snndrics-Ouions 50 10 l Oh.
Aunies-iriesi ka } W 70 l "
Peaches-drie1 to:S5c.
pofutoes-40 to 50c.
Reef-on foot Sto 81 qrs ~ 70 3; CUT % ~.
Hogs-on foot 20 to 3 90; Dressed 3 '5to
Dry C,oods-prints SIS TO lsh.
Shyafinrs-heavy "a bro, Is to Is; second do.
az. fine brown 1 u TO 4 20; lo-4 shseting 20 to
N. crash. l2h to 20.
cotfon-bleached, l2h to 10.
Canton FlanHeAs-l6a to 10.
Tickings-aVto.5o.
I Table linen-Otol ".
Jeans-35 To l 90.
Casimeres-l % TO , 90.
Paper canbric-l5.
spool cotton-ttoz;l i ~.
Corsets-75 to 3 %.
Hides aud pelts-dry hides le to lie; gree,
Sheen ,~,elts--T5 to %.
F,esr siins-try, per ID. s5aSec.
Mink-prinie, 81 So
Oter-Ss1t.
~Cooa-prime. 35c.
MuskrstSto Toe,
SsanG-29@ss9.
-~r ftpn