davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07


The Bucyrus, Crawford County
Forum says: eThe Prohibitionists
have the consolation of knowing that
they did not throw away their votes
this year. They were valuable aids
to Allen"
And, the Forum might have adj
ded "they were valuable aids in Sc
curing Democratic Legislature .
and as the Enquirer intimates, i'm
portant notifications in the Adan'
Law. When the Adair Law was en-
acted the Senate stood Republicans
10, Democrats is, and the House,
Republicans 81, Democrats 55-or
jointly 76 Republican and 73 Demo
Gratis. On the passage ofthe bill the
vote in the House was GO to 30, or
50 Republicans and IL Democrats
for, to 20 Democrats and I Republi-
can, Kleinsmidt Of Hamilton, against.
In the Senate the vote stood II to 10,
or II Republicans and 5 Democrats
for, and 8 Democrats and 1 Republi-
can, Cooper Of Hamilton, against.
Jointly,64 Republicans voted for and
2 against the measure; snd Is Dem
ocrats for and 3S against it. The
above shows who were the friends
and who we're the enemies of the
measure, and what the Prohibition
lists may expect to follow now that
they have assisted the enemies of
the law into power.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07
New aouertisements. i.
TO FACTURERS

TFHE "Cooper House" Building Will be for rent
after December 1st, IS. To party who would
use it for the manufacture Of Boots or Shoes very
liberal teIms viii be given. OSCAR BALL.
Ernmonf Nov. 8. 1873.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07

TIE Tlton-B -Beecher farce has end
ed. Tilton was cited to attend a
moetioo of Plymouth Church. and
answer to certain charges. IL
tom replied that he was not a mem
her Of the church and had not been
for years, and would not obey the
summons. Committee reported and
a resolution was introduce to strike
Tilton's name from the books, and
at a church meeting last Friday even
ing, Beecher and Tilton both present,
resolution came up for action. There
was a stormy time, some wishing to
have Tilton expelled. Piltoh stated
he had not been inside the church
for four years, had not come TO ans.
wer any church charges, but was
ready to answer to anything of which
Beecher might charge him. The
contest grew hotter, BeeGher then
rose and advised that no action be
taken in Tilton's case, as he and the
congregation had known that Til
ton had not attended the services of
the church for four years. He had
no charges to make against Tilton;
whatever differences they had had
we're adjusted The resolution of
the committee to STRIKE his name
from the church roll was then adopt
ed. And SO the matter has ended.
But its ending will not prevent peo-
pie from drawing their own conolu-
sionAthat a wrong had been done,
was fessed, aud forgiven, to save
exposure, -T {. -asH,t l.a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07

H. B. iClaflin & Co., of New York,
IN order to assist Sprague & Co.,
bought very hesvily, and were them
selves much embarrassed in conse-
quence, and rumors Of their failure.
prevailed on Saturday. But they
we're untrue.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07
STRAYED.

SzeraS On Tuesday, October 2sth, 1873, from
ES1f the premises of the undersigned, in Oak
1Es.sezs HarbOr, one four year old Durham Cow,
dark brown color, with chain around the neck, also
one three old COW, white spotted. A liberal reward
viii be paid to any person giving information of
said cattle to Fred Tschumy at Oak Harbor, or to
the owner, JOSEPH KILN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07
LOST

1zeZgF -Four weeks ago Saturday, near
I'M S james Moore's Mill a three year
old brindle steer, in killing cOndi-
R6A - ton. Any person furnishing in
- formation concerning the where
abOuts OF said steer viii be suitably rewarded.
45-4T JACOB BAUMAN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07
ADMINISTRATORS s SALE.
&SE

N@ - G
The undersigned win offer at Public sale at the
late residence of LEVI f. FUTILE, deceased, one
half mile east of James Beebes, in Townsend
Township, on
Tuesday, November 18th, 1873,
commencing at 0 O'Clock A. NJ, the following
personal property, belonging to the estate of said
deceased, to wit:
Five Cows, . Young Cattle, 80 Hogs, Horses,
200 bushels of Oats 10 tons Of Hay, 400 Bushels of
Corn, II acres of Wheat on the ground, two-horse
wagon, set double Harness, Grain Drill, lot of
Wheat Potatoes, Clover Seed, Farm Implements,
and other property too numerous to mention.
TERMs.-All sums of s. and under cash, over IS
a credit of months will be given by giving note
with approved security.
VIM. WOODFORD, Admir-.
November 3, 1873. 1916
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07

FREMONT. OHIO
Friday, November ], 1913.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07
FOR SALE.

nor SALE.-LOt Gsl and 9S2 on Clover Street.
IL Good house, well, cisten, and fruit. Will be
sold cheap. Being close by the business part of
town, the schools and the churches it is very desir
able /. NJ. KELLER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07
STATE OF ONO, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
CoJUMBUs October I2 1870

oIAIA UE OHIU5 INSURANCE
.CoLuMBUs, October Is, 1873
WHEREAS The Fire Insurance Company at New
Rochelle the State of New York. has fled this Office
the thereof its condition
and has complied in all respects with the laws of this State relating
Fire Insurance Companies Incorporated by other States of the United
States
Now THEREFORE, In of law WILLIAM F. CHURCH SuPe
ntendent Insurance for the State of Ohio hereby certify
Company authorized transact its appropriate
in this State in accordance with law during the year.
condition business of said Company the
December 31st 1S72),is shown follows:
Amount Of actual paid up Capital 100000
Aggregate amount of available Assets
Aggregate Of Liabilities Except capa including
re- einsurance 3S3O94 73
Amount OfIneome for The preceding cash Gil 024
Amount of Expenditures for the preceding cash
Tx WITNESS WHEREOF, heeunto subscribed name
@ caused the Seal of my Office to be axed the day and year
( above written.
- W. +. CHURCH, Superintendent
E. L0UDENSLEGER, Agent at Fremont Ohio
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

HEROINE OVERMYER Administrator of the es-
y tate of Dan1 Overmyer, deceased has filed his ac-
counts for Final settlement, of said estate which
accounts will be for hearing November 22d, 1873.
4f-l6 Z. WILMER, Probate Judge.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07
$4,000 4 YEAR

ooMBINATIoN PRo sPEcTUs
It represents sample pages and style OF binding Of
so Intensely fEtereSting and useful books that sell
in every family. Beet thing sUsT tried bg canUdsScTs
AGENTS WANTED, to make PERMANENT BUnSEsss
OF these works IN every county. Prospectus sent
postpaid on receipt OF price, S150. For circulars
and liberal terms, address JOHN E. POTTER &
CO., Publishers, Philadelphia Pa
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07

yCounyO
County, showing the and fo
of townships wards
and ics sheeoG
fzeb hereafter be strictly enforced alter
rth / h oJanu andhe tdsyOfJuy
J.PELDERKIN. Treasurer fsanduky County
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-11-07

900
1850
900
$500
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-30
Residents of the First
District vote for Peter
Phillips.


We clip the following from Manches-
ter tEngland) Erchange in reference to a
former resident of Manitowoc:
WoR.lING PEOPLES HALL-At the
temperance mass-meeting last evening
MIR. Croisant, from Evanston, ILL.,, u. s.,
In his address made the following signi6-
cant statement: We are told that the
temperance movement is impracticabie,
and that prohibition cannot be enforced.
L deny the charge. 1t is practicable and
can be enforced. as is proven in the his
tory Of my own town. When we were
first granted charter, there was pro-
vision which prohibited the sale of intox-
icatlng liquors within its borders. The
charter has been twice submitted to a
popular vote and sustained by over
whelming majorities. But how shall zoe
secure such a law you ask !? By the same
instrumentalities that are employed by
the Liberal and Tory parties to secure the
triumph of their principles, by organiza-
ton and votes. We in America have
secured surprising majorities in districts
where We were scarcely known to exist as
temperance men. And you, temperance
men of England, have an influence that
at no distant day will be first felt and
then respected by your political parties,
and here is where the battle is to be
taught, to the pools. then with the issue.
and victory is certain, for the weapons
of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty
through God, to the pulling down of
strongholds' On Wednesday evening
Mr. Croisant visited the Eccles British
Workmen and was much pleased with
the arrangements and was satisfied that
such places supplied great want, and
being himself an earnest temperance
man, rejoiced in the counter attraction
thus provided to the ordinary public
house
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-30
Look out for splits.

THREE PARAGRAPHS OF GOLD "A good
advertisement in a widely circulated new>-
paper is the best of all possible statesmen.
1t is salesman who aever sleeps. and is
never weary; who goes after business
early and late; who accosts the merchant
in his shop, the lawyer in his Office, and
the lady at her tea table who can be in
thousand places at once. and speak to
million people. every day, saying to
each one the best thing in the best
manner
A good advertisement in newspaper
pays no fare on railroads; costs nothing
for hotel bills; gives away DO boxes of
cigars to customers, or merino dresses to
customers wives; drinks no whiskey
under the head of travelling expenses !;
but goes at once and all the time about
its business free of expense.
A good advertisement insures bust
ness connection of the most permanent
and independent basis, and is in certain
sense guarantee to the customer of fair
and moderate prices. Experience has
shown that the dealer whose wares have
obtained a public celebrity is not only en-
abled to sell, but is forced to sell at
reasonable rates, and to furnish a good
article.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-30
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lodge No. 65, A. F. & A.
n, meets every First and Third Wednesday in each
month. at the Lodge Room, over rhos. Robinson's
Drug Store, on York Street.
ODD Notwithstanding Lodge No. So, I. O.
of .. F. meets every Tuesday Evening over Thos.
Robinsops Drug Store, on York Street
Manitowoc Lodge No. 1874. l. O. of o. F., meets
every edneeday evening, at the Lodge Room, in
Carus' building, corner Sth and jay SITS.
SONS OF HERMAN.-ThusneIda Lodge No. I,
meets every Friday evening,at Lodge Room in Carus'
building, corner Sth and Jay Sts
TURN vEREIN meets every Tuesday and Friday
evening at the Turner Hall on Washington street
sLOvANSKA LIPA meets every Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock at their Hall on North 18th street.
THE SCANDINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD meets
every Wednesday evening in Slovanska Lpa Hall on
Sorth It'll street.
First Presbyterian Memorial Church. Rev. Mr. C B.
Stevens, of Sh and State Sts services at l0JS
o'clock q. m, and IA p M; Sunday School at p
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. J. Lavelle, 18th
st. between Chicago and State streets services at
D.. m. aud at ~ p. m; Sunday School at p.
.irst German Evangelical Luthern Church, Rev
Mr.. Huebner, S.h and Marshall SIS. services
at 10 a. m. Sunday School st 2 p. m.
Catholic st. Boufacieus Church, Rev. Mr.. Fe.sler,
corner of Main and Marshall Sts., Early Mass a.
m; High Mass, at 10 u. IN Vesper at 20 p. Week
day Mass at a. m
German Reformed Church. Rev. Nr. Rusterholz. cor
Main and Hamilton SITS. services at 10 a. 10 . and
p. M Sunday School at y. m.
German Methodist Church, Rev Mr. Landmeisr. on
9Th ST., South Side; services at 10 a. and D. M
Sunday School at a. N.
German Baptist Church, Rev. Mr.. Hab, on 7th St.
South Side; services at 10 a m. and ~ D. M SUNDAY
School at 9 a. m.
Norwegian Luthern Church. Rev Mr. Bjoern cor.
ner sth and State Sts services every third Sunday
the forenoon at l01 and every other Sunday in
che afternoon.
Norwegian Methodist Church. on 9Th St., North
Side. service at 1914 a. M, and ~ pin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-30
Vote for Rich. KLipShozz
in the Third District.

In Woods Household Magazine for
November, the table of contents seems
spread for Thanksgiving feast, and
gives evidence that no efforts have been
spared that could add to its excellence.
"A Sermon on q. Skinner, is not only
pleasing in its quaintness, and original
ty, but contains sound logic. "Mrs.
Pomeroy's Pin Money!" is capital.
"Upon the Stand" is another meritor.
ious sketch, bv the popular writer Kate
w. Hamilton. Goldfish and Potatoes, .
by Eleanor Kirk, is a short serial which
opens well. Growing Aged Together, ;
by the hev. Robert Collyer, is well worth
the price of the years subscription il
is full of this great mans eloquence-
powerful in its very simplicity. There
are many other interesting articles ha6
we space to mention them. The poetry
in this number is unusually good. A
new feature of the magazine is the intro
duction of pictures, and the illustration
Past, Present and Future, here giver
is exceedingly pretty.
Price of magazine, one dollar per yea,
with the chrome Yosemite" one
dollar and a half. Address,
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.
Newburgh, n. Y.
We furnish this magazine and chrome
with the TRIBUNE for three dollars yeal
payable in advance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-30
Vote early and work
late
NJ. L. 3. Il w. RR.

The following well-deserved acknowl-
edgment is taken faom the Plymouth
Reporter:
We made trip one day last week
from Milwaukee to Sheboygan, over the
above named road, now completed be-
tween Milwaukee and Two Rivers.
Altho' the track is newly laid it is in good
condition, the road is supplied with
ample and fast class rolling-stock and
its management is a credit to all con-
cerned. The fine new coaches were well
filed with passengers, and were drawn
by a powerful locomotive just from the
mandatory. Uuder its present man
agement this road cannot fail of success,
and is justly the pride of the Lake
Shore. With the exception of the Mil
waukee and Northern, there is not a
local road in Wisconsin that is operated
in better style or can show larger bus
mess record on the outset than the NJ.
L. s. & w. Superintendent Elweu is a
practical and thorough railroad man,
therefore it is unnecessary to say that
those entrusted with the various respon-
sibilities of the road are of the same
stripe-carefui, competent and courte-
ous
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-30
Vote for Robert Graham
MANITowoC, Oct. 9th, 1873.
MRnitOwOc Business Directory.

MANITowoC, Oct. 9th, 1873.
ED. TRIBUNE As per notice in your
paper, will now give my report which
lack of time has prevented my doing
before.
| will first repeat my agreement with
subscribers. l was to publish, mount or
pasteboard, las per sample) frame aud
distribute 800 cards, or one for each post
Office. railroad depot, telegraph Office
and steamboat landing in the county.
One in each Of the totels in the city, and
one for each public place, or place fire.
quented by strangers, one for each of the
depots between here and Milwaukee, this
and Appleton; one in each of the steam-
boats running regularly from this place
north aud south, also in landings south
to Milwaukee and north to Green Bay.
Not until after got the above number
printed did | find that half would be a
plenty to fiji the agreement and do JUS
tice to the subscribers. With the money
1t would have cost to mount las per sam
ple) and frame~the extra $50. l conclud-
ed to make better work of those | did
| distribute by mounting them on an inner
frame, the which, together with mount
ing, cost me as much as it would have
done to mount and frame the whole
number as agreed, and made much
better looking and more durable card,
aud if well done. not liable to wrinkle as
if on pasteboard.
L then distributed as proposed, and
more, L hung cards in, and sect others to
yearly every tavern in the county that
passed Or could hear and send to. Tc
give list of the places would take toe
much space, SO l will have to omit it.
Some have asked why l didn't var
nish or cover the card with glass, that il
might be kept clean longer. My answer
is. that if subscribers had been willin.
to pay the price asked by publishers O
such cards would gladly have done 30
as 1t would have been more profitable tt
me and assisted me greatly if I sboulc
undertake to get up card elsewhere
bot as they are, with the exception of
few badly mounted. or used, which
will change as / find them) they will
last as long as any, or as anyone coulo
reasonably wish.
With many thanks to subscribers, ans
hoping my report is satisfactory to all
| sign myself
Very truly yours,
w. II. MYERS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-30

On motion of Alderman Cooper the
rules were suspended and the following
accounts allowed:
Jas Slopa, s3l, help on bridge p A
camp, $2i ,55, driving piles p Hanson,
s2l,l5, salary and material for harbor
hight; g w Gibson. $50, services: c
Brink. 81. special police L Sharauoda,
81, election services; f Schultz, SIS.
rehllng city papers; E w Borcherdt, $l2
rehling city papers; w Shimonek, So,
election services; F Schultz, $40, Is, sund
for council room; R ID Smart, $24, rs,
boarding prisoners; Aug Demo. $6,l5,
sundries for steam engine II Strauch. So
special police; g Anderson, So, election
services; Ed Conway, So, Office rent +
w Borcherdt, $2,655, extra key to cafe
Schuette & Bro, $5,3l. sund for city
council room; S A Simpson, $72.I5,
services civil engineer; f Hecker, $50,
services street com. Allowed as reported
ayes 9. nays 0.
! Ai0erman Muinolland submitted the
following
ResolUed. That the owners of lots No.
|, block PA. and lot 6. block PIC, be al
lowed to gravel lth street from Franklin
street to the Manitowoc river, in front Of
said lots at their OWL expense. Adopted
ayes 9. nays o.
On motion of Alderman Wallich q
select com. of three was appointed, COZ
sisting of Aid. Wallich, Mulholland and
Boecher, to investigate the records in re.
gard to the grades of the city, and report
to the council with recommendation.
adopted, ayes 9, nays D.
On motion council adjourned for one
week, to Oct. 9th, at Il O'Clock, p. Nj.
+. W. BoRCHERDT, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-30
Vote for Geo p. LI1dnzun.
Report of Teachers Meeting, Get.


Report of Teachers Meeting, Get. 4.
The meeting opened with singing, after
which Mr.. Barns made some remarks
upon Opening Exercises in general. The
first exercise was one in Orthoepy, con
Quoted by Mr. Barns. This wa. followed
by class exercise in Reading. by Ella
Sackett. and short criticism on the
same. For the next twenty minutes Miss
Cuddy gave the teachers drill in gym.
nastics, SO that it might be taught in the
different rooms. As this exercise was
rather fatiguing, recess was allowed.
After recess Miss Cuddy conducted an
exercise in pronunciation, placing list
of words on the board and requiring the
teachers to pronounce them. The next
exercise was conducted by Miss Hodges,
who gave the teachers list of test words
to spell. After the words were pronounce
ed and written, the papers were correct
ed by Miss Hodges and handed back.
Judging by the number of misspelled
words. frequent exercises of the kind
would be beneficial. After this exercise.
the Query Box was opened by Miss
C'Connor. Part of the queries were
answered and the remainder left till an
other meeting. The Secretary's report
of the last meeting was then read and
accepted. The programme for the next
meeting was read By the committee
appointed, and Misses Hodges and
Sackett chosen as that committee for the
next. after which the meeting adjourned.
ELLA SAcKETT, Secretary.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-30
iST WARD.
Total, $25, W
Total, $50 10
Total, $500


Total amount, $l27,OO
On motion report was ordered publish
ed and placed on file. Ayes 10, nays O.
Bond aud oath of Office of D A Shove,
Justice of the Peace. was approved and
placed on file. Ayes 10, nays 0.
Bonds of F Havoting. A Bulk art al nd
j. Arnold. fer retail license, were referred
to com. on Lice nse.
lis com. on assess nent and finance
were requested 70 rep,rs ameant of tax
necessary to be raised for the ensuing
year, with instructions to employ the
City Clerk and Treasurer if necessary.
Alderman Null olland submitted the
following, there being a vacancy in the
office of Police Justice.
Resolred. That this Board proceed to
an election by ballot to fill vacancy:
Adopted, ayes 10. nays 0
On motion council proceeded to ballot
for Police Justice, anu j. S. Anderson
having received a maj rity of all the
votes cast, was declared duly elected to
said Office. Ayes 10. nays 0.
Bids were opened for the improvement
of llth street from Washington to the
Manitowoc river, and on motion all bids
were rejected. and bids ordered returned
to the proper bidders Ayes Q, nays O
Alderman Mulholland submitted the
following:
Resoleed, That the City Clerk be and
Is hereby instructed to notify the Police
Justice that the city will furnish office
.sr him IN The building now occupied by
City Council. and that it if he OCCUPIES
any other Office the city will nes allow
any rents or iiqel Tor the saue. Adapted.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-30
Vote for L. T. Fiisby.
King arfhe BIana

For Liver Complaint and Scrofula.
Cdse-You doubtless remember recon.
nlending your medicine. King of the
Blood. to myself and wife. and that we
took six bottles on your advice. can
now say that what / have of health is at
tributable to your medicine. Il cured
my vile 0: Scrofula, aud myself of Liver
Complaint. Send me six bottles by ex-
press c. 0. D. Yours truly,
NJ. V. B. FISHER,
Petroleum Center Pa.
See tfvelifstioevf 10 aubfher e0iuun