davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-10
COUNTY NEWS.

New HAvHN.-Beeman Academy, A.
Z. Leavenwortb. Principal, closed very
successful term last Friday. The exami.
nation Of classes on Thursday and Friday
ELECTED commentator from those present,
Tor thorougbness Of drill and clcarness OF
expression. The following wcs the pro.
gramme for Friday evening:
l. The Well of Bethlehem, E. g. Leavenworth
2. A Womans Answer to a Man, Lottie Gifts.
8. The Old Continental, Alfred p. Roscoe.
4. The Man and the Money,
Ell Adams, Clara A Brunette,
Jennie A Lyman, Mary J Smith.
Tableau-Contentment Better than Wealth.
j. The Sewing Machine, W 5 Leavenworth
&. John jenkins Sermon, Alice Human.
I. The Independence Bell, Stephen NJ Foote.
8. Glorious New England, Julius V Sturtevant.
.. Forgotten, Clara A Brunette.
Tabcau-Agnes in Prison.
10. Uncle Bcn's Attack of Spring Fever,
Frank Sanborn.
II. Marmon to Douglass, David Bushee.
IL. Tho English Gentleman and the Irishnan,
E. ). Leavenworth, ii. g. Hathorn.
Is. The Burial of Moses, CB Frank Palmer
IA. My Lost Youth. Jennie A Maynard.
Is. The Gridiron
II Dakin, A C Squire, C Sanborn
l.
Tableau-Past, Present and Future.
II. The American Forest Girl. Arthur Eaton.
-. Three Days in the Life of Columbus.
Clarence @ Leavenworth
ID The Little White Soul, J Iiathorn
20. Town Meeting,
Alvin Squire, II q fIathcrn
Chas A Richards, Palmer,
u Leavenworth, + Sanborn,
David Bushee, V Sturtevant,
Eaton, Other Voters.
IL. The Atmosphere, Erwin II Thorp
Tableau--The " Inconvenience of Single Life
%. Listening to the Rain, Jennie J. Schoeffer
70. Duty OF Americans, Henry q liathorn
~. Life Thoughts from Shakespeare,
W Nash "A Maynard,
X II Thorp l. Sch fer,
G A Richards. i Hathorn,
j Eaton, NJ s Barnes,
L S Leavenworth, M A Hall
rs. Mr.. Caudle's Breakfast Talk, Viola c Trask
%. Working Power. Herbert Dskin
Tableau-Fath.
27. The iiiu.s ana Graccs
M Bar.s, J Hathorn, J A Lyman,
G A Brunette. ii L Roscoe, ] L Schoeffer.
NJ Ball, IA Maynard, LIN Fits,
j Adams, L z Clifford, VIC Trask.
~ The Bible as Classic, Fordyce W Nash
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-03-10
Cheerful Voices.

DEVOTIONAL CHIMES. Best vcstry Singing BOOB
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
Rarnum,g New Enterpriae.


Most of our readers know that
Barnum has purchased the ground
on which the Harlem Railroad Depot
stands, at Twenty-sixth street and
Forth avenue, and that he intends
erecting a magnificent Hippodrome
upon it. He has already spent sew
eral hundred thousand dollars in pre-
pairing for the new show. The Lon
don Era says: ''The greatest show
man OF the day is once more in Lon
den completing preparations for the
opening of the immense Hippodreme
which he IS erecting in New York.
He has leased from the Harlem Rail
way Company property in, the very
center of the city opposite Madison
Park Fifth Avenue Hotel, st. James
Hotel, and other principal buildings.
The "track'' ofths Hippodromeist to
be a sixth of a mile in length, and
some idea of the means which are
being taken to create a sensation
NAV be derived from the following
facts: Mr. Baraum has not only
sent agents to Spain and Africa to
secure attractions, but has himself
visited the Hippodrome in Paris, the
Circus REM at Vienna, Myers Cir
Gus at Dresden, Salamonski and
Cares Circus at Cologne, the Zoo
logical Gardens Hamburg, Amster-
dam, and other continental cities, Sc
lecting and purchasing the choisest
animals procurable, and engaging the
most talented artists. He has Sc
cured what may fairly be called an
endless variety of attractions, rang
ing from race horse to Roman
chariot. With the Messers. Sanger
alone he has done business "to the
tune" of f11,OOO. He has already
shipped to New York elephants, cam
els and horses, trained for every
species of circus performance. On
the 25th further @batch" will be dis
patched, including sixteen ostriches,
ten tlduuS, IOu AODApS1 q ecoA-- "
reindee-s, with Lapland drivers, q
troup of performing ponies, monkeys,
dogs, goats, &C., DC. The armor and
costume makers of fLondon are to set
to work immediately the pantomimes
are of their minds and hands, and
some portion of the paraphernalis
which is to contribute to the gigan
tic whole will be shipped weekly
The hippodrome viii open in Apri
next, and in the preliminary parade
I'VE have no doubt the citizens viii
find reason to say thatth creates
and most popular Snowman has far
outstripped all his former efforts
We may add that the New York en-
terprise will in no way interfere with
the famous tent show eFeryWhere
known as "Barnum's Great Museum
AIsnagerie, Circus, and Irayehns
/ Worlds Fair"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
Strawberries in January.

A dispatch from Crisfeld, Nd, to
the Wilmington Commercial, says:
There is a peculiar condition Of
vegetation growing out Of tee re-
markably mild weather, which I have
not seen noticed in any Of the papers,
the like of which, Iventure to assert,
is not remembered by the very old
est inhabitents.
aIn the immediate vicinity of Mar
ion Station, seven miles north of this,
the strawberries have bloomed and
fruited. A gentleman informed me
that he gathered, a few DAYS ago q
tea-cup full Of well-groWn berries,
some fully ripe, in his field, and
others tell the same story. This for
a region north and east Of the Cehs-
apeake is, to say the least, worth re-
cording in the Commercial where it
will remain in some Well-preseryed
files for succeeding generations as 8
curious item"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
Resident of Fremont Since 1910,
BEFEHENCEs:-F. s. White, Bank OF Fremont,
A. H. Miller, First National Bank,
Gen. r. p Bucsland.

The panic is over. Money is be-
coming more plenty. Business all
over the country is reyiving. Our
business men are paying cash and
the highest prices for grain and all
kinds of farmers products. New
men are coming into our city. City
lots are being sold. Preparations
for new buildings are being made.
New manufactures are opening. 1t
is acknowledged all over the country
that Fremont is one of the liveliest
and best towns in Northern Ohio.
At I. ". Keeler's Agency you can
get Insured, Rent Property, or Buy
any of the following:
Office in Buckland (old) Block, TO Rent
Two Offices in Bucllland new) Block, to Rent.
Store Room in Clapp Corner, TO Rent.
Dwelling (yery desrable) on State Street, 10 Rent.
lTs feet front on Birchard Avenue, by 165 feet
deep on Whituesey Street, very handsome and
desirable corner. Will sell one-half, one-tmrd or
the whole. Price for the whole $1,000.
Lot No. 955, on the south side OF Court Street,
near the Depot, for sale at s., 800.
The Clapp Corner, Front and Garrison Streets,
ing and Barn. One of the finest corners in the
CITY. For sale at $4,000. The lot itself is worth
the money.
Out-lot No. 122, on south side of Tifn Street,
between and acres, for sale at $500.
FIGURING Mill, Run Stones, Saw Mil, Frame
lTaA, Don 80 and
mile to Railroad all in good order. For sale al
$4,000.
16 rods front on Birchard avenue, 5 Lots with
Dwellings, choice Fruit and Shrubbery, good
Fences and Sidewalks; two minutes walk from
the Post-ofice, none more Pleasantly located in
the city, for sale.
1Os feet front on Oroghan Street, adjoining Front
Street. suitable for Store Buildings, with 2 story
Brick Dwelling on southwest corner, east OF and
adjoining Fort Stephenson Park, for sale.
A choice Farm of 125 acres, ~ miles north
the City, fine Orchard, 50 rods deep river front;
Buildings, Barns, Sheds, Brick lard. Is worth
500 per acre but wilfbe sold for $50 per acre.
Out-lot No. 8, 2 acres in Thad Balls sub-divis-
ion, q miles north Oftown, for sale.
50 Lots, from half an acre 10 10 acres in Glenn
Springs subdivision; half mile from the Depot
Just the place Tor mechanics aud suburban resi-
dences.
West part lot 81, with 2-story Brick Store and
Dwelling, on south side State Street, for sale.
Lot No. 1l5O, on the east side of Arch Street.
south end, Frame Dwelling, for sale at $500.
| acres in high state of cultivation, all kinns
/ Fruit, Berries, Frame Dwelling, Barn, Shed and
! Henery on south side East Main Street, one mile
/ from the Court House, NOrwalk, Ohio, for sale at
s. 900, cash $4,000, balance on time.
The cooper House," Hotel aId Barn property.
/ In the center of the city. Coco for Furniture
Warehouse, Dry Goods or Grocery Stores, or any
kind of Manufacturing purposes. Here is chance
| for g speculation.
5000 Lots in Oak Wood Cemetery, for sale.
IL. M. KEELER's AGENCY
| 2d Story BuckIRnd's old Block,
Il the place to transact your busiaess. Strangers
visiting Fremont are invited TO call.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
rENMnr-
Gath" on Don Piatt

The Colonel was at the Sweet
Springs last summer,-the Old sweet
Of conrse-and he was beset by q
queer feeble minded character who
composes doggerel and repeats it
with infinite complaeency. The verse
is neither wise, witty, nor deeently
idiotic; but it serves the purposes Of
its poet to kill time IN the vapid go
ciety Of the Old Sweet, and he is al
together unconscious of his folly
emphasizing the foolishest puns, de-
claiming commonplace with vigOr,
snd stopping at points for applause
with the self-satisfaction of John B.
Cough. One day Cucker, the poet,
approached Piatt, on the piazzi.
"Colonel," said he I wrote an ed
dress last summer a year on the oc-
casion of the guests at the Old Sweet
visiting in abody the guests az the
Young Sweet. Would you mind if
1 repeated it to your"
The Colonel took of his hat and
wiped his head of rich brown hair,
not hair in the crown grey, though
life is little old with the Wearer:
'My dear Cueker," he said, in a
kind, passive way, nothing would
more please me-"
The poor numsku1 repeated two
hundred lines of weary driyel, and
then the Colonel said
any dear Cucker, that is a re-
markably graceful thing. Would
you mind repeating it all to me
again. know that I am asking
great deal, but you would really
oblige me-"
The astonished and delighted
Cueker repeated the whole lugu-
brious performance. The Colonel
sat in apparent ecstacy, not q twin
kle in his face, and at the end he said:
Thanks, nv dear Cuekerl What
pains you have been at to crafty
me. Now, won't you select some Of
the passages that strike you most in
that poem, and repeat them to me?
By that time l shall have q living
memory of that extraordinary com
position; for so / must call it.
The beWildered Cucker looked in
to the ColonePs eyes, and met there
the gentlest reverence, the sincerest.
So he galloped through two-thirds
Of the stupidity a third time.
The Colonel had a headache all
that day, and could not sleep at
night. 1 said to him, FGreat
Heavens! what did you do that
| queer thing for?"
"Well," he said, ''I thought the
Almighty might put it to my credit
to try and make that poor fellow
happy"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
MlisteIlaneOns Solutions.
STONES LOVE AFFAIRS.
A CHARMING STORY.

1t was agreed on all hands that
Ned Stone was a very practical fel-
low. He had been very poor at one
time in his life, and had TO work very
hard. His industry had in the end,
however, met its due reward. At
middle age he was comfortably cir
cumstanced.-When he announced
to his friends therefore, that he
thought OF taking unto himself a wife,
lit was thought generally that the
step he meditated was prudent and
proper one. And when he further
stated that he had made an offer Of
his hand to one Georgisna Warren,
the daughter of a wealthy merchant,
and that his offer had been accepted
by the lady, we, of course fastened
to tender our heartfelt coDgratula-
tions on the occasion.
Ned Stone spoke of the matter in
his own sober simple way;
swell, you know am getting on, "
he said, "and if I'm ever to marry it's
about time I should think of settling
about it."
"You've been very kind. / think
1 shall be very happv-in fact I don't
doubt it--as happy as a fellow has q
right to expect to be. One has not a
right to expect too much of course.
But I'm quite fond in my way Of this
Georgiana Warren, and 1 think that
she in her way is fond Of me; she is
not too old; not too good looking nor
yet too plain; she is sensible and ac-
complished enough, and / don't see
why she should not make good wife.
and similarly 1 don't see why will
not make good husband. Perhaps
am not very fond of old Warren, the
father, and perhaps he isn't fond OF
me. But l don't know as that may
matter much. l dare say We shall
understand each other better by and
by; in the meantime l must try and
make the best of the old mans humor,
and not run counter to him more than
[ can avoid. And it seems to me that
the old fellow would be no fonder OF
ANYBODY else who would want to
marry his daughter than he is of me-
You see its our affair-Georgians's s
and mine-and not his; though it is
hard to make him see it in that light
But dare say it will come right IL
| the end. That's what / tell Georgi
ana when she takes up With rather
gloomy views of her fathers temper
She has good sense, and, I think
looks at the matter very much as | dt
only of course, she can't help feel
ling that he is her father, whereas,
think thank goodness he isn't mine
1t will be seen that Ned Stone wa
not a lover to 'sigh like a furnace.
As for writing a woeful ballad to hi
mistress eyebrows 1 don't think b
could have accomplished such q fac
even if his life depended upon doin
so. The thermometer of his lev
stood at temperate, with no tendenc
of an upward rise. "The marks {
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
Revised Postage Rates.


The bill reported by Representa-
tive Tyner in the House, amendatOry
of the postal laws, provides that on
newspapers and other periodicals not
exceeding four ounces in weight,
sent from the known Office Of publi-
cation to regular and bona Jfde sub
scribers, postage shan be charged at
the following rates per quarter pound
namely: On publications issued less
frequently than once q week, two
cents; issued once week, three
cents; issued twice week, six cents;
three times a week, nine cents; six
times a week, eighteen cents, and dai-
ly, tWenty-One cents; and an addi-
tional rate shall be charged for each
additional four ouces of weight, pro-
vided that one copy of weekly news
papers may be sent to each subscri-
Der thereof in the county where they
are printed and published free Of
postage; and publishers of neWspa-
pers and periodicals may mutually
exchange their publications, not ex-
ceeding one copy in each exchange,
free Of postage. All miscellaneous
matter of the third class, including
books, flexible patterns, samples Of
ores, metals, minerals and merehan-
disc, sample cards, Photographic paper,
letter envelopes, postal envelopes
and wrappers, cards, printed or IN
printed, and on all matter not charge
able with letter rates or by law ex-
cluded from the mails, the postage
shall he one cent for each two ounces,
and that the maximum weight Of all
such packages shall not exceed four
ounces. 1t shall be lawful for any
person to write any book, or pam
phlet, periodical, magazine or other
matter of the third class, a brief form
of presentation, or write his or her
name on the wrapper thereof, or the
number and name Of the article en-
closed, without additional postage.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13

crying; and she looked at me with q
little nod, and then she began laugh
ing through her tears. 1t was the
pref lest sightI ever saw. Of course
/ kissed her; and then I turned
around and who should 1 see stand
ing close by my side but old War
lren."
"Georgy gave a little scream, and
then tried to make me believe we were
looking at the boa constructor. But
of course that didn't work, so 1 said
to old Warren in a cherry sort OF
way, and putting out my hand cheer
fully.
"Mr Warren, Georgy and are 60
ing to be married; that's quite set
tied. But you and l may as well be
friends the same. We'd much rather
have your consent than not. Sup
pose you give it to US"
"He was so astonished that before
he knew quite what he was doing
he'd taken my hand, with all his
friends standing near and looking
on. Ofeourse he could not go back
after that. And-and so-the thing
was settled"
Congratulated him heartily. Pres
entity I said by chance:
"How lucky it was that you did
not send back Miss Wsrren's let
ters."
"My dear fellow, that was what
wanted to explain to her. I couldn't
send them back"
t'You found them too dear to your
At last, then he had been betray-
ed into feeling of romance.
mot at all," he exclaimed, Il
couldn't send them back, for had
destroyed them. What was the good
OF them; 1 only keep business let
ters. But as for Georgy's letters,
they were no use. I made them in
to pipe lights"
"You didn't tell her that?"
'No-I hadn't time. I never ar
rived at my explanation about the
letters.
sThen don't, at least for the pres
ent."
"Why shouldn't II"
Don't you see She thought
you didn't send them back for GER
tain sentimental reason ; because
you couldn't part with them, and so,
in point of fact that misunderstood
ing Of hers led to the re-establish-
ment OF your love affair"
"Do you think so ?" he asked
nusingly. "But if Georgy has made
any mistake in regard to the matter,
l think lam bound to set her right.
"My dear Stone, take my advice,
for fear of accident; set her right
after the wedding ceremony-not
before"
Whether he took my advice, Pm
not aware. He was married in due
course of time to Miss Warren and
I know that the lady was often heard
TO declare subsequently that she
married the best husband in the
world.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
poRoqHY.

IA reyerie suggested by the nane upon panel
She, then, mnss once have looked, asI
Lock now, across the level I've
Past church and manor house, and seen,
As now see the village green,
The bridge, and Walton's rivsr-shs
Whose Old world name was Dorothy.
The swallows must have tWittered too,
Above her head; the roses blew
Below, no doubt-and, sure, the south
Krspt up the wall and kissed her mouth
That Wistful mouth, which comes tome
Linked with the name Of Dorothy.
What was she hkeg picture her
Unmeet for uneouth Worshipper;
Soft, pensive, far teo subtly strung
To suit the sour bucolie tongue,
Those thTarted prying could but see
''3la'am Fine-airs' in Miss Dorothy.
How not7 She liked, may be, perfume,
Soft textures, lace, half-lit roOmi
Ferchanee TOO eandidly preferred
CsaT1saa to gossip's word;
Ana' Tor the rest, would seem to be
Or dull, or proud-this Dorothy.
q @lG llAfl-LluEQ ntca
OfWsrmest instincts uneonfest-
Soft, callow things that vaguely felt
The breeze caress, the sunlight melt.
But yet, by some obscure decree
Uuwingsd from birth--poOE Dorothy.
Not less dream her mute desire
To acred ehurl and bOOby squire,
No pale, with timOrous eyes that aIled
At ''tWice-told tales Of foxes killed;
Now trembling when slow tongues grew free
7TlKixt love and Port-pOOr Dorothy
Twas then she'd seek this nook, and find
Its evening landscape balmy-kind,
And here, where stin her gentle name
Lives on the old green glass, would fReme
Fond dreams of half-heard harmony,
'Twixt heart and hand. Poor Dorothy
L'ESvo1.
These last spoke. Then Florence said,
Behind me-, 'lDreamsl Delusions, FredI
How strange it is you bards must 60
So far 70 ind q subject, thought
Are there no people living, pray,
Fit for rhymer's holiday
Besides, you make mistakes, you see;
Twas I who wrote that .DOrothy'"
Austin Dobson.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
From your sacred Friend.
woMEN's WORK.
Progress Of the Temperance Crusade

Progress of the Temperance Crusade
From the Cincinnati Gazette's re
port we collate the following items
of the extraordinary Temperance
movement in this State.
AT GREENFIELD, HIGHLAND COUNTY.
The interest in the temperance
cause here is unabated. Another
victory was gained yesterday. One
Scott Powell, who has been keeping
a drug store in a prominent place in
the town since last September, was
made to feel the virtue of the civil
law. One case was tried, fouud
guilty, and fined to the limit Of the
law.
Martin Kaiser was also arrested
yesterday, for violation Of the liquor
law, but owing to the dying condition
of friend, his case was postponed
Friday, Feb. 9th was observed as
a day of thanksgiving and prayer
iTne business houses and the public
schools were closed all day.
There now remains but seven out
of fifteen dealers, and it is only .
question of time with the balance,
So says one of their number. The
ladies are more determined than ey-
er, and say they will slight it out on
this line if it takes all year"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13

A Wisconsin editor takes it upon
himself to say that COWS, elephants
and rhinocerOses may run gracefully,
but women never.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13

Any work that it is possible to do
now, shonld be done, as the spring
israpidly approaching.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
.I0HN RRHST.

HOUSE- PAINTER, GRAINER, PAPERER
aud Kalsonliner. Residence on South Street,
In Dillon & AIillar's addition. All ORDERS promptly
executed and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders may
be left at Thomas, Grund 4 Lang's Drug Store Il
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13

COMPLETE BOOK STORE.
INGHAM. CLARKE & CO...
Wholesale and Retail.
Libraries.
Several hundred choice volumes in every
branch OF Liternture.
Sunday school hooks.
Twenty thousand volumes OF good tone-se-
lected fot the purpose.
Holiday Books.
An immense variety.
Rows and Girls Books.
-Kellogg's-SOphis Nsy's. Several hun
dred volnmes from al the Iiopular authors
Primers a nd Toy Books.
Fifteen hundred dozen, at from IS cents per
dozen 70 $500 per dozen.
Initial Stationery.
Allthe new styles and sizes.i
For sunday Schools, Church Choirs and sing
ing Schools.
Medical ind Law Books.
A tull Varisty-14OO volumes.
Photograph Albums.
over 30 varieties vt from Is cents to $1,000.
ssCheap Books.
small quantity Of shelf-wcsn books, good
Tor school, PriVste, or s : Libraries.
Any book in market suppl.sa to order.
IEGHAN, 0LAEEg & CO..
211sspsBIoE st., elstsks6, Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
AT HILLSBORO.

Judge Stafford has granted an in
junction against 10 ladies and gen
tlemen of the town, restraining them
@from using for praying, singing, ex-
Ihorting, or any other purpose, a GER
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
ARCHITECT
I q. Johnson.

4 RCHTTECT AND DESIGNER, Office in Moore
n snd Rawson's Block corner Of Front and Car
risun streets, Fremont, Ohio All orders promptly
attended 10. 5zyl.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.-Pe at q
distance desiring information from this point can
address me. Ii the subject does not require mnen
investigation few postage stamp5 viii be sut-
cient remunprntion.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

/. Q. BAwsoE, Jas. MOORE, JOSEPH L DAWSON
il. RAWSON, & CO,
OTORAGE, FORWARDING & COMMISSION
- geTrharf9. Dealers In Coarse salt, Fine Salt,
Dairv Salt, Land Plaster, Calcined Plaster Water
Lime, etc. Having purchased the entire property
known aE the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Ele-
vators. at the head Of navigation on the Sandusky
River we are prepared 10 receive, store and ship
Grain Lumber. MERCHANDISE and other produce. .
Odice, at elevators. Fremont, U. II
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-02-13
HOTELS,
BALLHOUSE,

ooRNFR OF FRONT STREET AND BIRCH.
I ARD AVENUE, Fremont, Q. Guests carried
10 aud rom each train free OF charge.
STOUGH & son, Proprietors.