davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-18
Translation of the Herald's Ger.
man Correspondence.
Louise MuhIbach's Second
and Third Letters.
PERIAL DOINGS.
DeutschlanGs Aristocratic Summer
Breathing Place.
Adieu to the Gambling Hells
and Suicides.
Dame Fortunes Worshippers in
Dust and Ashes.
KAISER WILHELM
The Emperor as Seen at the Baths
and Mountain Side.
Diluted Iron and Sulphur Bracing
Up the Aged Victor.
RUSSIA'S IMPERIAL FAMILY.
Alexander and Will
liam at Jugenhei1n.
Delightful Entente CordiaIe Be-
tween Uncle and Nephew.
COUNT LEHNDORF'S FORTUNE.
Apartments that Have Shell
tered Noble Guests.
Alexander and Will
liam at Jugenhei1n.
Deliqhtful Entente Cordiale Be-
tween Uncle and Nephew.
COUNT LEHNDORF'S FORTUNE.
Apartments that Have Shell
tered Noble Guests.
"REMINISCENCES OF The GREAT DEPARTED
Second Letter from Ems.

Second Letter from Ems.
EMS, July 20, 1879.
Ems celebrates this year the Jete Of Its moral re.
generation, and rises from the waters OF the Kes-
selbruAnen to the light Of day, free Of sin, for tho
gambling hells are closed and the clear blue sky
which is over the valley is no more disturbed by
the sounds Of suicidal shots, which used to be tho
last acts Of the desperate gamblers. But the good
Inhabitants OF Ems are In about the same position
with their regeneration as was the old German
Radboth, whom the fanatical priests, with all
powers of persuasion and prayer, wanted to con-
vert to the Christian religion.
"when I die, and enter into your Heaven, shall
nnd all my ancestors there" demanded he.
''Impossible" replied the priest, who hastily
made the sign Of the crcss dpropos OF this hereti-
cal question, "Impossible. Your ancestors were
unbelieying heathens, and must 60 to purgatory
for all eternity"
"Well. then,n said Radboth, 'I would rather re-
main heather, for prefer to burn In purgstorJ
with the brave warriors than to be bored In heaven
by cowardly priests"
This Is exactly the SAME Win '"o
our rood town ofEms. They would also prefer to
amuse themselves yet in the gambling hells with
foolnardy gamblers and sdventurers to being bored
with ouests who only come to take baths for their
rheumatism or TO drink the waters for their bror.
chial aings. The landlords and hotel and res.
taurant keepers look peevish and disconnected,
for business is not so brilliant as It used to
be. and many apartments and rooms are tenantless.
DEPARTED aLoRIES
Nothing more Is to be seen Of the ray, elegant
The New York herald., 1873-08-18

midterne umb mnbeqiIeme Yroia babsn bic ruff.
fd)en rei&en Serridaften ben iibrisen Babe.
sdften bon Gms suriidgelafien bic 9beueruns.
Ser tbeuerfe Ort Der Welt.
gms III pieacid)t in Sieien gommermonatcn
Der tbeuerfe Srt Der g8elt, unb bte ungebenereu
Preiie peldlc bic Soteibefser ,nr YerberrldHns
Der Inpeleuhet bes G,aren enfibrtem, baben
l'e alld) mad einer Ibreiie nit Der gr5bten Con.
lcqueip beibebaltem. SD crlaubte mir qeffern,
ais td) meine ssOdenreduung be,ablte, benz
Sotelbeitter nein Grfaunen iiber feline ,,n,drs
dlenbaiten" Yrciie aus,ubriiden, muo id, mad)te
nm oarauf anImerfiart, baf man in Bien ielbIt
III oen Easen Der @roiirmns Der @eltausItelana
~e't b'ut9er selsbt babe, uis bier in @ms.
."OaS CLAUDE idb ipob," enpioerte mir Der
Afann nit tra9iid)cr Mienc, .iu gSien tonnen
Die Wietben and biaiser ieil, ocnn Der Nren,oeus
pcrtebr oanert bort oaS san,c Sabr, udbreuo mir
bier nnr aui cil paar Ulouate beldrSuft fiub.
ynberoenl fonImt bas llnbeil oasa, meld,es ms
betrofftn bat bnrh bic Iufbebung bes Spiels.
Sn friberen Sabren paren tuir audi billi0er unb
fonrtcn eS iein, oern oa battcn mir tein 3in,>
rier, feine &anllner lcer niio uubelett, ba waro
ms cine Oad)famlner iuie en Salon beaablt,
mnb man founte atifiidteu nebnen. Die Scr,
reiL ipclfe friiber falncn un III lpielen lno Der
Srau Gortnna 81 buloigen, Ole besablten
obne sn nurrcn nnb su binsen allcs mas man
bon ibnen forberte, unb man fonntc bann fir bic
anbern ebrbarcn lmS wirfliden &mrgaite binisere
Yreiic MAIDEN jeet aber, no mir nllr uirflide
&nrsdite nnb auberbem iebr oft leere 3iurn,er
babcn, tett miifien mir ben Sdaben, iuelden oas
Iufboren bes Spcls nus bereitet tuieber ein.
brin9en."
Sd Sebadte jcuer 8orte, bic am Sage iteimer
Intnnit eim Setanntcr su Mir fasts .gDer iR
oenn eiscntid slidlid sesuorbcn ourd bic Muf-
bebung bes SpiclS?" unb id CAB mir ielber bic
Gnttport; ~0as Yortmonnaie Der Sursane III
es nidt" llmo nit Oieier iebr proiuiiden &eflec.
tion pl id beute mei,len Brief ibieben. Da-
fir er3dble id Sbnen aber aud bas addfe MaI
bon eincm fiiritliden Didter, ber lid bier befin.
bet, bonn Vrin;en @eorg bon Yreuben.
{. MIbtbaa.
The New York herald., 1873-08-18


fsenab unb jeber Ycouine; 10 oft man fie irast,
oh iie Sen beutiden aronpri,t,en uno ben Seutiden
@raien gcieben, antrporten iie nit beseitertem
Bid: s'Force Khetiv! Force Khetiv!" Denn
biees gDort, ptld)es 10 piel bebeutet ale vftart
unb idDn," III Der bodfie @usornd Der Se,uunbes
ring bel Dem agpptiiden @otfs.
3aiIer mnb Mbjntanten-ySubroia."
glun, wern bic beutiden Drau.n aud nidt
benz @raIen 0ebnbori NIT StOieniuaiier buibigen,
10 tbun iie's bod, sumeilen nit Noien Sd entfinne
mid, mie eirln,al In oieiem gSinter Der &aiier
ieinen Sliissl.a .aojutanten, NIT benz er ipa,ieren
fubr, pl0tlid beoeutcte, er poQe init ibm in bic
,@s,naloesaaerie" fabrsn. Grai 9ebnbori fab
elm penis befiir,t ans, unS Der aaiier se,pabrte
es uno fraste, oh er irseno cine Berbinoeruns
babe. @raf 9sbnoorf seifano enolid, oab or, ba
CT aeslaubt iiber eine 3eit bisponiren 81 tonnen,
ietmem @ciddftsfibrer oieie Stinoe gu elmer
uid)tiaen Bodybuilding beitimmt babe.
go aeben Sie bin uno perbanbeln Sie nit
ibm," iagtc Der siitise &aiier, nano ipeun Sie
iertia iuo, fonlnlen gle nad Der @allsrie, mid
ab;ubolen."
Giue Stanbe ,par faum pergan9en, ale Der
gencratM tMbjutant tpeber bel oem aaiier in Der
G,alerie fid) sinitellte, urlb Der @raf fab iebr
0lidlid, iebr ;ufreoen aus. Der 3aiier be-
n,srfte es, unb bemsrfte and cie allerliebite,
buitise %oieufnospe, welde @rai eebnborf iest
bel ieiner Giidfebr in ieinem &nopfod trus
Der aaiier bcutete td4elno barauf bin, uno ieis
nem id0ncn General-Ibjutanten, ipeld,er nidt
tpenis pertsscn Die Tusen nicSeridlua, NIT benz
Singer brobcno, iaste er: pgfun, oas mub aud
Elm ieifam postiider @eiGditsmann gelpcien iein,
nit bem Sie sub rosa perbanoelt baben."
8aiiertihe @robmutb.
@raf 9cbnoorf war bis Dor fpeniscn Sabren
5ienIid senirt III icinen pecundrcn Serbdltniiien,
benn er III aus teinem reid)en 9anie rno elm su
ncblcr Gapalier, als oab cy fd piel nit Sparen
nno &ednen bdttc ab0eben m6gcn, CT frent bas
@Se'c aerne nit pOlen Sauoen aus, unS GO fnb
The New York herald., 1873-08-18
E M S
Translation Of the Heralds Ger.
man Correspondence.

Louise MuhIbach's Second
and Third Letters.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23

A special telegram to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer of the 10th inst. saws
The talk in regard to the suppos-
ed poisoning affair at Germantown,
had the effect Of causing the author
tiles to take hold of the matter. and
an investigation was ordered, which
was held before Squire Frank in
Germantown to-day. The testimony
IN the case points strongly to Mike
Earhart and his aged mother. both
Of whom were required to give hail
in the sum Of one thousand dollars
for their further appearance.
Mrs. Esrhart, from the talk in the
1sighborhood, must be q very dsVil,
farsurpsssing the worst crimes ever
attributed to Lucretia Borgia. She
ia charged with having poisoned
during the last twenty wears her
father, two of her children, her sons
wife and two of his children, and
burning her uncle's barn FIVE years
ago. She is about seventy years of
sge, wrinkled, gray, and ugly, and
utterly refuses to be interviewed By
any interpreter. The bodies of her
supposed victims will all be dis
inferred next week, and further hor-
Tible developments in confirmation
Of the dark hints thrown out against
her will be awaited with almost i'm
patience. Germantown is stirred to
its deepest depths by the event.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23

places in the exhibition on the con-
dltlon that he should receive valua-
bic consideration therefor. These
advances were made in the direction
of certain patent interests, from
which Secretary Fish says Van
Buren hoped torealize largely. So
far as the restaurant privileges we're
concerned, the state department
claims that this intrigue was con-
Quoted in the most disgracefHl man
ner. The names of several parties
in this country have already been
obtained who are prepared to swear
that Van Buren proposed to sell them
valuable stands, at rates which
would make the private fortunes ol
those receiving the consideration
The state department expects short
" to receive 8 report Of the investi
CATION, from Vienna, when the coun
try will be put in possession Of the
facts, which are even more outrage
GUS than anything that has yet beer
hinted at in this connection.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23


Politicians are apt to misconf true
mems motives. Since the announce
ment by MS that Ex-Governor Hayes
had taken up his permanent resi-
dence here, numerous suggestions
have been made that Northwestern
Ohio may be a convenient place to
hail from in the coming contest for
y. S, Senator. The suggestion is
worthy only of politicians who judge
Others motives from what their own
might be, but is not the fact. Mr..
S. Birchard, the uncle of ex-Gover-
nor Hayes, who is one of our Oldest
and most respected citizens, and who
has an extensive business and large
landed interests here, has been for
years in feeble health, and the past
winter has been several times almost
at deaths door. Ex-Gov. Hayes
removal here was made for the pur-
pose Of being near his kinsman, and
to aid him it is understood he will
succeed. No other name, however,
could be presented for U. S. Senat-
or, which would carry with it more
respect or greater confidence on the
part of the people.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
The Note swindler.

The Waseon Republican has the following
Last February party by the name ol
Brown travelled through this county selling
pruning shears, which he asserted he was en-.
gagged In manufacturing. He would sell q
party so or 100 pair of shears at wholesale
price (S2 a pair and take the purchasers note
for the amount, and also present the buyer
with pair OF sample shears in addition. Il
appears that the said Brown wac not engaged
in manufacturing shears. and those who pur-
chased Of him, IN order 10 get the shears,
would have TO purchase on the same terms as
other buyers, aud the - in addition would
make the shears cost them "a, the retail price.
Brown sold these notes 10 MessTs. Barber q
Merrill, bankers at this place, and recently
Mr.. Merrill accompanied by Sheriff johnson,
proceeded to Clyde Ohio, where the Sheriff
arrested said Brown, and brought him to To-
ledo. Brown, finding the matter getting to
be serious paid back the money he had obtain
ed. His operations in this county did not
pay him, as be took out OF the county S34O,
and the money he refunded and costs amount
ed TO about $500 The sharper declared his
intention Of giving this county wide bsrth
hereafter. Such operations should put people
on their guard, and teach them TO beware of
swindlers, and purchase Of we'll known and
reliable dealers at home.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
The Russian Advance.

The news that the Russian expedi-
ton to Khiva has proved a success
and that the khRnate has fallen into
the clutches of the Russians has
been confirmed. The Khan is a
prisoner and the capital of the khan
ate is in possession Of the Russian
troops. That result could have
safely been predicted, but it was
scarcely expected so soon.
When the expedition was set on
foot and enquiry as to its purpose
made by Great Britain, explanation
was made that only the release OF
Russian prisoners in Khiya and the
exaction of security for the future
were intended. If circumstances
rendered it necessary there might
possibly be q protection" extended
to KhiVa as to Bokhara andKhOkand,
but the integrity to its territory was
promised. No sooner has KhiVa
come under the temporary control OF
Russia than a disposition is shown
to annex it permanently to the Rus
sian Empire, and with it the "prO-
tected" khanates of Bokhara and
Kohkand. This would extend the
Russian Territory to the Persian
border and to the Chinese limits, and
would leave only the Afghan terri
tory between Russia and the British
Empire in India. How long that
barrier would remain between the
two European powers to Asia is 8
question of doubt. Euglishmen best
acquainted with Asiatlc affairs have
frequently expressed their fears OF
the influence of the Russian ap-
proach upon the loyalty of the ma
tives of British India. The Afghans
have no reason to love the British,
for the memory of the bloody war
between them has not died out; nor
Wss the course Of that war such as
to make them greatly fear the British
power, especially when another
mighty European power would stand
ready to aid the natives on the sligh-
test pretext. Should another At
CHAN war break out, there is little
doubt Of q general rising among the
natives of the northern part, at least,
Of British India, if not of the over
throw of the entire magnificent
Indian Empire.
The intimated purpose of Russia
to annex the three khanates is there
fore menace to British rule in Asia
At the same time it threatens the in
dependence of Persia and once more
causes anxiety as to the fate of the
"sick man." If the annexation
should take place, it could not be
long before the Eastern question"
that has disturbed the peace of
Europe so frequently would again
come up for consideration, and at
this time there is a strong probabil-
ity that it would be settled more in
accordance with Russian desires
than before.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23


.THK Western Congressional Con
vention which met at st. Louis after
q three days session in which the
completion Of theJames River Canal,
the consideration of the Atlantic
and Crest Western Canal, the Fox
and Wisconsin River Improvements,
and the removal Of distractions from
the Mississippi River were urged
upon the attention Of the U. S. Con
grsss. Many Of the members pres
ent we're in favor of the proposed
Improvements and regarded them as
Indispensable to the prosperity of
the Great West and South. On
Friday the whole party started on
an excursion through the State of
Missouri out into the Indian Ter
ritory, and thence to Dsnnison,
Texas.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
Real Hetate Transfers-Furnished hn

Real Estate TTansters.-Furnlshed b.
W. w. Stein, County Recorder:
George Otteney to Joseph Otteney, I5
acres In section "A, Madison, S57i
Helen Pease to John H. Robinson, lot
No. 1913, Fremont, 40(
Stephen Sargent to Jeremiah Maher,
l20 acres sections "a aud 25 Sandusky SOO(
Samantha Shields to Adam F. Spohn,
IL acres section l, Ballville, 50(
John r. Pease to VIM. A Rice & Bros,
lot No. 1880, Fremont, 4OC
Martin Rathbun to Mary King, lot No.
534, Clyde, lOOC
Jacob RhinehaTt to Theodore Rhinehart
l6O acres in sections and 7, Jackson, l000C
George d. Saunders to VIM. H Bruins,
lot l24, WoodYille, l40C
Jacob Winters to ]. H. Davey, part of
lot 32 Ballville, lO7t
George w. Fisher to Jonas Smith, SO
acres in section TO- BallviIle, $500
John W. Patterson to J. C. Smith, IA
acres in section 2, Ballvllle, 1856
Simon p Meng to Isaac Maurer, ,9S 7-IOO
acres in secton II, BallVille, $685.
Conrad Maurer to Jackson King, 40
acres in section 81, Washington, 26OO
Jonas Smith to Charles Hampshear, 68
acres IN section IA, Ballyille, 65OO
Orrin Adams to Charles Sanders, 5S
acres in section 6, Washington, 300
Luther Gibbs to Daniel s. Moses, part
of lots 262 and 26S, Fremont, 1900
Henry Daub to George Huffman, Sc
acres in section l9, jackson, 3l0O
A. F. House to VIM. H Bruins, lot 1913
and l24, Woodvilie, 400
Solomon Hartman to Edna A. Wood,
part of lot 236, Bellevue, 1850
John futile to J. G. Brugger, so acres
IN section Is, York, $3.50
Marion w. Stalcy to Rermon Sanders,
acres in section Is, Washington, 900
William Sloan to Archibald Richards,
lots l39 and l42, Clyde, 1850
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23

1t may he well foT our people to remembsr
that the Ohio Legislature has passed a biz
which sl,Olishes the Office of Rosd Superin-
tendent Of improved and free tanpike roads
and places these roilds under control of town
ship trustees, and requires sucn trustees 70
keep said roads in good repair; authorizing
them to make all necessary contracts and pro-
cure the necessary material for hat purpose.
It further provides that the trustees may, in
their discretion, aplportion such roads to the
several road supsrY Ylsors, to be BY them kept
in repsiT.-Ez.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
NORTHERN OHIO
SUNDAY SCHOOL & BIBLE
DEPOSITORY.
Reprssenting over ., ,OOO volumes:

Full stock of the books Of METHODIST, CON
GREGATIONAL, BAPTIST, PRESBYTERIAN,
TEMPERANCE, AMERICAN TRACT, and other
PUBLISHING SOCIETIES. Also in addition to
the above the books of CARTER, LoTHRoP, HoYT,
Dom & MEAD, NELSON, RANDOLPH, H. A. YoUNe,
MARTIEE, CLAYTON, and several other houses all
supplied at low rates.
OUR AIM
1st. To avoid trashy books. "a. Get new and
fresh books cOnstsndy. Sd. Keep up the other
valuable books 4th 10 furnish the best variety
of GOOD SUNDAY school BOOKS in Ohio.
Sunday School material Of every kind.
MUSIC BOOKS.-RoyHl Diadem-Pure
GOld-SOngs of WOrship-Fresh Leayes-Pearl-
Fresh LauTels-Silver Spray-and many others.
Send for our new catalogue with Economical
plan tor selection.
INGHAMI, CLARKE & co.,
Sunday School Depository, 911 Superior St. CleY o,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
A GARD FROM

H. 00WELL & CO., JEWELLERS
Besides keeping our regular stock
of Fine JeWelry, French CLOCKS. &c.
We are making speciality of the best
American & Foreign brands of watches
in heavy, stout cases made especially
for our trade, adapted for Merchants
Clerks, Mechanics. Farmers, and ali
who want something practical and
sensible with no fancy prices. With
every watch CONFESS certificate of war,
rant which we will send with the watch
O. D., with the privilege of examina-
tion before you takeit
our References are this paper; The Clepe-
land Herald, Leader, aud Plain Dealer, be.
SIDES thousands s0ho carry eiv toatekes. Sena
for circular Of prices, ETC., Sent free By mail
Address or eaH on H. COWELL & CO.
1871 BaRE St., Cleveland, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
The Rspublioan conventiOn

The annual Republican State Con
vention met at Columbus yesterday
and nominated the following ticket
GovernOr-E. F. Noyes ire nomi
mated by acclamation.
Lieut.. Gox-Alphonso Hart.
Comptroller-W. T. Wilson IRE
nominated.
Judges of Supreme COurt-Wm
White, (re-nominated) and w. F
Stone, flor short term.)
Treasurer-Issae Welsh -nomi
mated.
Atty. Gene sal-John Little.
Board Of Pub. Works-P. v. Her
zing, (re-nominated.
We have neither time nor spae'
to speak of the merits of the candi
dates or platform this week, bu
will do 30 in our next issue.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23

Mr.. A. 7. GosHoRN of Cincinnati
has been appointed Director General
ofthe Philadelphia Centennial Ex-
position. Ohio is honored by the
selection, and the Centennial has
secured an ideal manager,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
The Charges Against CommissiouaY
Van Buren,.

WAsHNeTON, May 17.-Secretar Y
Fish stated to day that he had posi-
tive proof that Commissioner Van
Buren, who has just been removed
was guilty OF about ali the improper
acts that we're charged against him.
He claims TO have indubitable proof
that Van Buren has made PROPOSE
tions to various parties guaranteeing
that the latter shonld have prominent
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23

FosTER, the Car Hook murderer
was the first to taste justice in re-
juvenated New York City. Nixon
suffered to the laws extent on Fri
day last, and Stokes will very soon
expiate his guilt in like manner, as
it is scarcely probable that any COM
imitation will occur.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23

AND now the Cleveland Opera
House is said to be a fixed fact
again. But it has been fixed fact
SO often in The past few years, that
we can hardly realize it. There are
90 many slips, you know.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23

DELAWARE has the lions share Of
the clerical force of the Constitution
al Convention; Major D. w. Rhodes
having been elected Clerk, and R. F
HurlbutS first assistant. Brother
Fisher Of the Lima Democrat was
elected second assistant.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23

QUFrE number of Congressmen
have 90 far evaded the question OF
deciding whether TO take or refuse to
take the back salary plunder- They
may as well make an end of it, for
the people are on their track and
must know what their record on the
subject is before anosher canvass.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
FRE1EOryT. OHIO
FRIDAY, May 2S, 1918.

sam SHFLLABAReER sndPhilsdelph
Van Trump are travellers ia the same
boat They we're both heralded as
virtuous, but that fact didn't tprevent
them from taking the back pay
sTag.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
List OIL ette,s remaining in

List of L ettels remaining in the Fre-
mont Post office uncalled tor May Is. 1873.
Eddie Collins, F. Croft, Melvins Earl. Mrs.
A. Hare, Mrs Elizabeth Shell, ]. NJ. Vaughn.
Jacob Wolfe, Julius Wohlgemuth, Charles
Young.
May 22d 1873. John Anderson, John Baker,
t. M. Bartield, Frank Beuhns, J. Baket, j.
Deity, w. F. Haber, Jason Jack, Jas. Nc
Mauus, Mrs. P. Utney, John Pea, Nancy Po-
sey. Chas. Rose, Hhnry Thrali, E. A Viii
hams.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE

fTNHR undersigned offers for sale three valuable
i city lots located on the East Side, near the old
brick school house. They will be cold ON easy
terms and al fair price. Inquire of
JOHN G. RlDE0UT,
Two miles south of Fremont, the Greensburg
Road. 2O-24
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
BANK OF FREMONT

ON the LIST of May inst, WM Z. HAYNES he
~ comes partner in this Bank The business
Will proceed in the usual order; and we trust with
satisfaction 10 all who may deal with US
+. s WHITE, Cashier.
fremont Ohio, May l, 1873 1921
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
HOLM s BRUST.

HOUSE PAINTER, GRAINER, PAPERER
/ 1 and Kalsominer. Residence on South Street,
in Dillon 4 Miler's addition. All orders promptly
executed and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders may
be left at Thomas, Grund Langs Drug Store. Il
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-05-23
r. :. VEECH, Cashier.

Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash, S5OO, QUO
Only few tickets remain GnsOld, and they will
be furnished TO the first applicants at the following
prices: Whole tickets, SO; halves, s.; quarters
$3.50; IL whole tickets for 500; So for $500; l3 for
q ,OO0 For tickets and full information, apply 10
THOS. z. BRAMLETTE, Louisville, XIV.
or rIIOS. +. HAYS 81 Co., B'dway, n I.