davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
The Lincoln Tower.

The London Nems of the twenty-ninth
ultimo has the following details Of Rev.
Newman Halls enterprise:
Yesterday afternoon, between three and
four o'clock, an unusually interesting cere-
mOny was performed at Christ Church,
Westminster Bridge Road (which is to take
the place of Surrey Chapel, on the occasion
OF the completion OF the Lincoln Tower, in
connection with that building. About
twenty persons, including three ladies,
bazarded the ascent to the scatfolding at
the summit of the tower-a height of 800
teet-some of the less adventurous going
up in a hoist provided with seat, which
others preferred to ascend by ladders, in
spite of the uncomfortably strong breeze
that was blowing. The object of the gather
ing was to witness the Rev. Newman Hall
lay the tOpmost stone OF the tower. which
is one OF the highest Of the old English
Gothic type in London.
Mr.. Hall was accompanied by his brother,
the Rev. Arthur Hall. When the visitors
had ranged themselves in group round
the sDire, aud the apertures into which the
iIon supports of the t,pstone fit had been
filled with cement, the architect, j. II.
PAUL, of the firm of Messrs. PAUL g. Rick
erdike, handed silver trowel to Mr.. Hall,
with which the reverend gentleman spread
the cement in true masonlike fashion, and
when the browning stone, which is in the
lbtm VI Il CTUsS, udu Dttu carefully lOWcTeu
into its place, the reverend gentleman said:
an the name of the Father, the Son and
the Holy Ghost. this topstone is now laid
of the Lincoln Tower, erected by equal con-
tributions from citizens of Great Britain
and America, for the glory of God and of
peace and good will among men, as memo
rial of the abolition of slavery and of Presi.
dent Lincoln, and as a token of interna-
tional brotherhood. Not unto us, o Lord,
not unto US, but unto Thy name be
al! the glory. Accept the work OF our
hands, bless this tower for Thy glory and
the promotion of freedom, peace and in
ternational brotherhood" The Rev. Arthur
Hall then offered up brief prayer. and
Praise God, from whom all blessings tiow,"
having been sung, the proceedings were
practically at an end. A conspicuous feature
of the occasion was the Union Jack and the
Stars and Stripes flying side by side on the
summit, which attracted hundreds of
spectators to the spot. The cost OF the
tower is E1O00, and whom surmOunted by
the fame, which is sixteen feet high, it's total
height will be 800 feet, about the same
altitude as the monument. The foundation
stone of the tower was laid about three
years ago by General Sehenck, and the
entire building Is expected to be ready for
opening at the end of next spring. The
rest of the building is now externally al
most complete. including the large central
octagon, which is now about fifty feet in
diameter, and similarly arranged to that in
Ely Cathedral the church being crucitorm,
with short nave ransepts and aisles meet
ing around the central octaEon,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
CHARLOTTE OF BRUNSWICK
BY G. L. AUSTIN.

One of the saddest tragedies, if it be one,
one Of the strangest mysteries, if it be one,
dimly recorded in historic annals, is that of
the Princess Charlotte Sophia of Bruns-
wick. The story, though an old one, is
still but little knO wn, even in the dominions
Of the empire. The new light which Q re.
cent Russian writer has let in upon the
facts has induced us to recall them at the
present time. r L5a7 -~5er
On the twenty-seventh of January, 1859,
the Car Peter the Great was married,
somewhat against his will, to Ewdokija
Feodorowna Lapuchin, the daughter OF a
powerful Russian noble. On the eighteenth
of February, of the following year, his
eldest child, Alexis Petrowitsch, was born
and baptized. aFf''Hh
Owing to the absence of maternal care
Peter having quarreled with his spouse over
. serious affair had banished her to CON.
vent very soon after marriage-the Prince
Alexis was left to himself, and until his
thirteenth year was almost wholly neglect
81 During this interval his mind lost ali
sense Of deoency and respect, and his nm
restricted mode of living entailed upon
him soma Of the worst OF habits. When.
~ length, he vas intrusted TO the care of
learned German, Henry Huyssen, he made
but small psperess in the way Of improve
be i'll suited to. HE Wild and wiliful nature.
Bat the poor tutor conbatted with the diff
houlties Of bis position about ten years,
and then surrendered his princely pupil in
disgust. - y
Nashville the Cssr, whs sssms not to
Anyo been able 70 kesp cut ct matrimony.
lid taken secretly unto hinssIf aaofhsf
spouse, the daughter Vt . poor vom1n, end
a1Bsady famed e. mush Tor hee modest de-
.DeEtnsnf - far her abrasive booufy.
l111teG IN 1noE9 common IL Rqsufa 81
= ~ " A1letis kiAGdpnas, tAaa 1eEj3sSna
.&eXE acySiS62 fed I tasis o sat(i 7!
s.vsssfk - ~ snpirs Into Will
~ wns ID eo14lvo, 3 q Incident which
teeeune and DGsio have never before pro
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
HIGH DIDDLE pIDDLE.n
IIn IiltOnic Vcrse.I

Heard ye that mirthful melodyl Remote
1t rose; and straight the strain approaching near,
Caught Of the careful cat the critic ear
Proud dame in tortoise decked or tabby coat,
The villain vermin's vixen vanquisher.
Her folio paw the festive fiddle smote
Which as high Hesper poured his glitterng glance,
Inspired the not unawkward COW to dance
Above the beamy moon; all this beheld
The dog diminutive, while its strange romance
With laughter loud his simple bosom swelled;
The dish nigh heaped with food OF savory store
Kissed the bright spoon, by kindred love impelled
Such is the nursery tale of infant lore
EXCHANGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
JOHN.
BY WILL CLIFFORD.

You re going to leave the homestead, John,
You're twenty. one oday,
And the old man will be sorry, John,
To see you go away.
You We labored late and early. John,
And done the best you could;
amt goin' to stop YOU, John,
Icouldn't if would.
Yet something of your feelings, John.
s'pose I'd ought TO know.
Though many day has passed away
Twas forty years ago
When hope was high within me, John,
And life lay all before,
That /, with strong and measured stroke
"Cut lo1se'' aud pulled from shore.
The years, they come and go, my boy,
The years, they come and go;
And raven locks and tresses brown
Grow white as driven snow.
Nv life mas known it's s0rrows, John,
Its trials aud troubles sore;
Yet God withal hath blessed Inc, John,
In basket and In store"
But one thing let me tell you, John,
Before you make your start;
There's more in being honest, John,
Twice Ger. than being smart.
Though rogues may seem to flourish, John,
And sterling worth to fail,
Oh keen in view the &C cd and true;
Twill IN the end prevail.
DCu 7 tnlnk 100 nuEn OF money, JOEC,
And dig and delve and plan,
And rake and scrape in every shape,
To hoard up all you can.
Though fools may count their riches, John,
In shillings, pounds, and pence,
The best OF W. alth is youth and heath.
And good sound, common sense.
Be gentle to the aged, John,
AT poverty ner jest,
For many brave and noble heart
Beats meat b q ragged vest;
And the saviour of tue world, my boy,
Whose blood 10r us was shed,
With all His grace had not place
Wherein 10 lay His head.
And don't be mean or stingy, John,
But lay little by
OF what you earn; you coon will learn
How fast twill multiply.
So, when old age comes creeping on,
You'll have goodly store
OF wealth to furnish all your needs
And may be something more.
There's shorter cuts to fortune, John;
We see them every day.
But those who save their eelf.respect
Climb up the good old way.
IAN Ia not gold that glitters," John,
And makes the vulgar stare,
And those we deem the richest, John,
Have oft the least to spare.
Don't NEEDLE with your neighbors, John,
Their SORROWS or their cares.
You'll find enough to do, my boy,
To mind your own affairs.
The world Is full of idle tongues
You can afford to shirk;
There's lots of people ready, John,
To do such dirty work.
And II amid the race for fame
You win q shining prize,
The humble worth OF honest men
You never should despise;
For each one has his mission, John,
In life's unchanglng plan;
Though lowly be his station, John,
lie ID no less man.
Be good, be pure, be noble, John;
Be honest, brave, be true,
And do to others as you would
That they should do to you.
And place our trust in God, my hoy,
" Though fiery darts be hurled;
Then you can smile at Sstan's rage
And face o fro wnih' orld."
Good-by May Heaven guard and bless
Your footsteps day by day.
The old house will DO lonesome, John,
When you are gone away.
The cricket song upon the hearth
Will have o sadder tone:
The old familiar spots will be
So lonely when you're gone.
underwood. Illinois, October 4, 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17

q splendid and tempting shot. The NAL
beast stood forth IN bold defiance, and IN
roar was terrible. Behind him were I'M
females. whose eyes glared like balls of 6r1
but few we'll directed shots brought tbss
down. Their carcasses were brought MI
board the steamer, and their hides pn1
served as torphIes of the hunt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
Southwest Pass.

SOUTHWEST PASS, October l6, 1871
10 Captain Q. ". Howell, Corps of Kngns1
United States Army,
Depth Of channel ct mean low Y
sixteen and q half feet. Least width |
that depth, seventy feet. High tide N
I. M. yesterday. Height above mean l
tide, two and . half feet. Depth of o.
mel at high tide. nineteen feet. Bottom =
RICHARD H. HOOPER,
Master Of Essayor1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17

Transient advertisements same terms as in in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
ourth OF the daily rates.
A liberal commission allowed to those who send
us clubs of five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
q. s.. !
I'm G. Pr
= rol

frrHE uNl
the Fifth
-, No. 6785.
9rected il |
~ to sell to |
Sbr %, 1875,
s@ee Of the
Fg,the folio
q LOT OF |
.eareon, situl
~, In the !
tagazine and |
q No. 8, pei |
q, 10, 1858 q
LAhAm. nota
ssssures, In
% street.
Y net, with
Srrepto bel
lq,te BY N
..3AJ. Bell
|fsi.sSS e ri
K!nq-C1)al
~ ~ seD13
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17

The Boar
having this
Ever exists
mississippi
by Of Pasc'
lamstion 4
une 10. 1871
] detention|
ort," the pI
re hereby (
ssgoula, as
| Given und
1ereunt0 at
b the veal
twenty five
bnitedStat(
kieutensnt|
1 state of
By the Ad
4 N. DU|
/ A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17

[TasRsA
March lS,|
kntine for
khat the
broclsmat|
Health. do
teason to-
Actious di
btating tn
Sers and Ct
/ whereas
Louisiana
hon Of qud
an
HE tenth (
| Now. ths
y the Stat
bon, decla1
ksch Of sal
3 count fir
fned from
lori of Ne1
| Given M
kereun6o 4
rear OF ou1
I've, and Of
hs ninety
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
tay to he charged two-thirtis Of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each
square, S20per month
Transient advert gscments, having the run OF the
paper first insertion S. so per square; each subse-
a,ient insertion scveutv-tive cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each IN
sertion, s 50 per square.
Advert. emeuts inserted at intervals to be charged
as new each insertion. -
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, VIII
he allowed such discount from above nalied tran
silent rates as may be agreed upon; provided, tsat
n no ease shall such discount exceed twenty-five
per cent.
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty rents per linu for each nstltlon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

is published every Saturday morning, aud contains
the news liz telegraph miscellaneous reading, edi-
torals local matters of general public interest
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily except such items Us are
of little or no public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
rs well for instruction and amusement intortna-
ton on the current tnnics OF the lay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
By the O.

| In acc0rd
Board of i
kay receivI
kroclansti|
Key West, /
| Given uI1
bereunto q
he year Of
E.iye,.a ans
jtstes the |
| Blythe Gd
| D. DCl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17

n. DU
A.
i TIL
kGRIcU
kILl Be |
CONNIE
4. N. MAI
SAMUEL
JAMES I.
ooLoNEI
1t 10 the al
make 1t a til
nd Mechani
lexico and 4
|ompetitors
|enersl pre-,
lomprehend
|altural an
pecial prem,
| The premi
|ublieation.
piles will pro
/ awards. b
The Fair g
b handsom
y acres. wi
. from the
hadsd by a !
uildings, W
mply sunci
loot extensi
The Racing
ma Jockey
'mous throu
atoms for st
It is the frs
I'm inaugur
time when
ith thousar
stivities of
Uomont6 to
paatry.
ne commi,
. Of the 80
'ssurAgeme
! pespects
oaactions,
eduoers an
|mtry will
Anpls arrar
'den ct red
Tor detailed
49,
neral Super
o.,..-.
nS, .
-
III 9
" Os J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17

business"
at is represented that cheap telegrapLy
has proved failure in countries where in.
troduced."
"And it has been urged that it can not
prove successful in this country, and by the
president OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company. He urges that it has been tried
in England and proved unsuccessful. 1t is
surprising to me that it did not occur to
gentleman of his wide experience that the
fields offered for cheap telegraphy in the
two countries are very essentially different,
in this, that the proportion of people in
England that can read and write, compared
with the whole population, is very small,
whereas, in this country, thanks to the sys.
tenn of education, every one is qualified to
become patron of the telegraph company.
We believe that ultimately our COM
pany will snpplant the plan of pos
tai telegraphy, or else become the
basis of the postal telegraphy of this
country. Full particulars of our plans in
this respect can not now be made public,
but few weeks will probably see them
fully developed. A system of receipt and
delivery is proposed, that, if consumma ted,
will allow of an almost incredible saving in
expenses and allow OF profit at the greatly
reduced rates. The enterprise has met
with great encouragement from all quar-
ters. In the six weeks subsequent to the
organization of the company, and prior to
the financial troubles In California, numer-
GUS offers to make contracts with the COM
pany for dispatches were made and firmly
refused. 1t is the intention of the company
to decline all offers of this kind. Certain
rates will be charged for certain business,
and the same charged to all. Under no
considerations will the company enter into
any obligations with any persons or oorpo.
rsfiops." 1,ii,....- - 80 - - : +.
"Is the offer to buy the Atlantic and Pa
ci6c lines still openi" : p
=. I'VE have no objection even now to pur.
chase the property of tho Atlantic and Pa
os Esfs &c Dot G ,sg sSyy IT, ss xss i
fused laes sprink, b6sin Hight n he SfecsSt
negotiations that have been pending be-
tween the Western Union and Atlantic and
Pacific, judge that the gentleman whom
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
PROCL4

fntlne ioi
that the
Proclsmat
aealtn' ae
lesson 70
ectiouS u
tatins ln
Performeo
5ers and
IND
whereas
Louisiana
IT, nj on,
l'n VI
aavana sl
HE tenth
.ba STAT
W.
bon, oecia
Sach OF sR
|. aunt fir
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
Lively Time.

One. evening last week, a few boys
with their "gals, - resorted to Hessvill,
for pleasant sleigh ride. The sleighina
was pleasant, and so was the company
they took out. But the same can hardl,
be said Of the result attending sundry
visitations and dance indulged by the
boys before their return in the morning.
The Hessville youths fearing an invasion
athand, evidenced a willingness to ''cIeai
out" the strangers, but that undertaking
being fraught with considerable danger,
and a degree of uncertainty, some smart
exchanges resulted in wide spread
physical prostration likely to effect lively
recollections of the occasion for some
little time TO come.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22

on, one Of the others attempted to strike
the yard-master with billy, and anoth-
er attempted to cut his throat with a ra-
zor. Stepping mp behind him, he drew
the razor across his face, but missed his
calculations, and cut too high, cutting a
cash from the left cheek bone to about
an inch from the right corner of the
mouth, nearly severing the upper part
of the lower lip. Two of them were ar
rested and taken to Plymouth and lodg-
ed in the lookup. One boarded the
Southern bound train nandreached Shelby
where he wasarrested by the authorities.
The fourth one did not participate in
the affair
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
SLEIGH Rells.

The reprehensible practice of driving
a sleigh at night without bells attached
to the horse, is becoming more general
than one could expect common sense to
dictate. One nightlast week, on the
pike near Clyde, the heads of two horses
drawing sleighs in opposite directions,
came together before the collision could
be avoided. Fortunately no material
damage was done, but it ought to prove
a warning to others to avoid such dan
ger.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE

Brandt q Cona9it, S9, Plaintiffs, sandusky
Ella J. capper, Defendant. Pleas. H
In pursuance of a vendi exponas issued from tb,
1 Clerks ottice of the Court OF Common Pleas oi
Sandusky County, Ohio, on the eth day of january
a. ID. lsl4, and TO me directed In the aboy,
case, VIII expose TO sale, at the door of the Conr
House, In the City Fremont, Ohio, on
Saturday, February 18th, A. ID. 1870
between the hours of one and two O'Clock in tbe
AFTERNOON OF said day, the following real estate
situated in the City of Fremont, County of San.
dusky and State Of Ohio and bounded ami Al
scribed as follows, 10 wit: ~
lnlOts number T02 appraised at $50 No I6T AT son
No. 7OI at $40, No. no at 500, No. 7T9 at 500 No
l9l at $780, No. 100 at $780, No 100 at 500 No s14 nj
~, No. S5at $50, No SIG at S6O SIS al s8O SO M
500, $50 at $780, s2l at $780, S22 at $780, SB4 al 500 s
at $780, e4S at 800, s62 at $780, 1853 at 500 s54 at s6O
s6g at 500 $50 at S60 s6l at SGO STf at 500 $40 M
$50 SIS at s6O sS4 atf6O sss at $780, $50 at 500 s9
at 800 $50 at $50, 800 at $50, 9O4 at $780, 9O5 at 500
W. at 500, 9l0 at $780, 91l at $780, GIG at $780, p19 AZ
500 92 at s60 925 at $780, 92T at $780, 92s at $50 esO
AZ 500 s8s at 500 942 at $60948 at $780, 944 at $50
us az S6O g35 at 500, 936 at $50 and g3T at $50 IN
of Ohio
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
Taken az the property of Ella j. Capper defend
ant, 20 satisfy an execution in favor OF Brandt q
Condit, plaintiffs. -
Given under my official signature, at the sheriff's
office In the City OF Fremont, in the County and
state aforesaid, this 9Th day OF January, A. ID.
1875. HENRY COONROD Sbe1jiF
90
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
A Short Cat,s Tnle.

Who is there-willingly or unwillingly
that does not contribute to the sup.
port of one OF more "tabbys!" We have
met with him in almost every color and
breed, but the largest pair we know OF
in the city are the guardian angels" Of
Mr.. Chan Norton's grocery, on Croghan
st. They are pair of the Maltese breed
equal in weight and docile-the two
fetching down the scale at twenty-seven
pounds.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
Clear Your Sidewalks.

1t is really discreditable to many OF
our respectable citizens that they do moi
cause the sidewalk, opposite their resi-.
dences, to be cleared of the snow. Lit,
tie more than half our citizens properly
perform this duty though snow and frost
may remain for two weeks. MANY
tradesmen, on Front street, would con
fer further boon to pedestrians by
sprinkling little salt to thaw the ice in
front of their stores and on their door
steps.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
SECOND OFFER.
THIRD OFFER.

Thus for $2. so the subscriber will re
ceive two papers and two chromos.
Copies of these Chromos may be seer
at this Office, where each subscriber car
obtain them. They will be furnished tc
the subscriber at the time ofsubscribing,
or sent by mail to any address, from this
office. The extreme hberality of this
this offer, should induce everyone to
subscribe, when they can get such beau
tiful household ornaments, in addition at
a merely nominal cost.
A. H. BALsLEY,
Fremont, o. Dec. II, 1874. Ed. and Prop.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
Bellevue Bank,

We understand that the contemplated
new bank building for Bellevue, refer.
red to in our last, will only be erected
conditionally, that the crty authorities
Will grade the corner, level with Main
Street, 1t is to be hoped this much
needed improvement will be conceded
directly the weather admits, and thus
secure an imposing appearance to the
leading business part of the city.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
Birthdnr Gntherinr.

Sunday last, known as est. Anthony's
day, was the 47th birthday anniversary
OF Capt. Young, of the east side, on
which occasion, with his characteristic
hospitality Tony entertained quite a
pleasant reunion of friends at his resi-
denee, who We're greatly entertained and
cordially greeted their entertainer with
the best of wishes.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
Another Now Fntnrnriso-

Our old citizen and late ice merchant,
Mr.. Van Ness, having found himself
with leasurable time on his hands, has
embarked as a sand merchant. While
the ice is on he is having the sand
brought from the bar and stocked on
the East side, having already in stock
nearly 1,500 loads.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
A Monster Hog.

On Friday of last week Mr.. Isaac
Mowry, farmer, of BalviIle, brought to
town and disposed of to Messrs. Garvin
& Co., very nice sample of hogs, one
OF which eclipsed anything we have heard
of coming to our market this season.
1t was only little over one year and
nine months oldand dweighed5ss pounds.
Next.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
List OfLetters

Remaining in the Fremont Post-ofice,
January 81, 1875:
Frank Bray, Robert Boyd, John Cug-
lin, Amelia Dean, Josie Dudler, John
Flade, Juliet Foss, Mollie From, Jacob
Yerwick, Miss Gorgy, Katy Perkins,
Mrs. Ellen Smith, Mrs. Susie SNYDER,
Jacob Stanback, Carrie Thompson.
Held for Postage-Chas. E. Baldwin,
Ionia, Mich; VIM. Edwards, Findlav'
o.; Arthur Knapper, West Lebanon, N.
Y. Harry Wickert, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL
SPLENDID PREMIUM.
A Beautiful Chrome to Every Subscri,
Der Paying in Advance for 1875.

Notwithstanding the large cost attend.
ing the issue of the JOURNAL in an en-
larged form, we make no increase in the
subscription price, but offer in addition
thereto to every subscriber, new or old,
paying from Jan. LIST, 1875 to Jan. LIST,
1876,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-01-22
To be Rehnilt.

We understand that the late saloon op-
posite the railroad depot, the property
of Richard Tobin, which was destroyed
by fire, is to be rebuilt in the spring
and resumed in the sameline Of business
the insurance obligations on the same
having been mutually adjusted.