davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-06
amsffano bot, sseraleuten,

@olumbuS, o., 5. Hop. - Die meifen
8eraleute i'm Soding =Sbale befinben ii6 i'm
4usfanoe, Der ie6odl bem anifeine nod
ni6t lange bauern mirb. Gin beoeuteuber
8ergperfsbeiiber bat bereits Zen Iuforoerun.
gen Der Ser9leute entiproden.
9SNou,tug.
@bepenne, @b.,5 gtoUenlber. Die Qe-
9islatur trat heute bier 3uipmmcn Ino pertag.
te itfl nad) Serleiung Der Sotlhaft beS @ou=
oerneurS bis nddlffcn Dienitag.
Die Sergleute in Den Wienen Der ,,llnionz
Eacific .8abn" bel 1od Springs itnb inn
Iusftanbe unb ntdIf befirftet ben Iusbrud)
bon Hnheit0tunaeu. @ouo. Sbauer befnoie
fif auf Der Reiie, nm cine Inipra6e on bet
Ser9lente gu halten.
Ste yNatiottaIe 00I0s Sanfs tttto
Greott Sontp."
Sran5isco, @al., 5. Noo.-0er
BrdfOent Der Gowpagnie bat bente Morsen
ertldrt, bab 8streffs ber angeleqenheiten 6es
Snftituts nod tein amtlider Sdritt 9etban
lit, oaB bic Sanf aber iOiort in Qiquibation
treten unb Die Inlpriide Der Oepofto.en uno
aftlondre poaitdnoig befrieoigen pirS.
8rGnoe.
Scene, H.sS., 5. 9top.-Vanor Weefs'
Nfagasin murbe bei1te Abenb ourd) Seuer GER
it0rt. Serluit $4,000.
9aS Bohnbaus oeS 6rn. @alorou qtnq
glei6fauS in Slammsu auf. Serluir $12OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-06
SQnrerOff.

gen Dorf, 5. ytou. Die Sirmu
8. S. Ybtllips, Nr. 65, SrosbnltraBe, bat
beute ibre 3aalungen eingeteqt. Die ya'ilua
fonnten nld)t ernittelt ruerben; bic attipa
bctraGen 100000. Die llriadle oes Sallliie'
ments iO1 in uniiberlesten @runoeigen=
tbumS- SpefulatiOnen 81 iuden iein.
5altfar, g.sS., 81 goubr.-B. Slrf'
pairid & Comp, 6beoer in Pictou. baben
lbre 3abiunsen eingeitent. Standardization
S3O 0OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-06
GonEsfatton BON Sefttatrs
NODQv0tett.

gunsesmaridae unternobmen esgts asiternabenS 9bT
nit 5iilfe etniser Yoli5ilteu cine 5tas3ia anf
cine i'm unerlanblen Setrtebe befincIldle Sren=
nerei in Brooflpn. giahoem iie eiu W,al
BON ben Sntereilenten sumOfidSuge gen0tbigt
tparen, iesten lie iid bel eiuem peitereu Nn>
grifie in ben Sefb Der Deitillerie uno confis=
airteu stpet Qpparate. l sf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-06
Se9naotgmn9 bon stuet betrit8ert=
SGs;eH N0ufbea,ttteu.

YroOt benee, u.s., 5. Jfoo.-Wtanz
ton oearo, Der &aliirer, uno 81. u. Bearion,
Der 4uSSab,er Der y8booezSstanoer geationals
Sanf," lpeldbe Dor brei Sabreu su Sabren
3ud)tbausbait uerurtbeilt wurben, neil iie
$22O,OO0 uuterid,lagen batten, iiuO bonn Yrd.
fOenten besnaOigt worOen, uno iuurosn beute
N1eub eutlQfieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-06
germifd1tc Sepei0en aus
Retf1z 81 Dff.

gewz0orf, 5. Hoobr. = Die 0ampiel
,,@rescent @itp" bon Sapanna uno. y@reece"
bon eonbon tno bier ein9etrofen.
= 4ud1 beute iuar bte Wiooop Sanfefj=
gorfteluus in Srooilpn niat 8ablrstd) be-
iu4t.
: 0iesesen $. 9. Gfaflin & So. erbobene
Intlage getreffs Setbeiligung an benz noto-
ridden Setoeni9muggel iuarbe heute bonn
9ttdter Benedict auirehterhaltcn nno bic
&inreoeu Bis auf ben 4. Bunft abgenielen.
Glafliu iagt, SaB Die auflase Bunfte
entbdlt: l. ipesen Serbergens gtidmu9gel.
ter 9Saaren, 2. we9en @rleid)terung beS
Sran8portes BON Shmus9 9elluaaren, 8. me-
gen Serfaufs geidmugselter Sitter. Die
uterte slnflage besiebt iif i'm Gngentetnen
auf ben Sdmitggel. Die stntlage miro, tpte
iie itebt, on Die 9erid)te gehen.
= Sob erDfiuete sll 1873.
= Inter ben biefgen Srldnbern 1T cine
Selpegun9 I'M 9ange, ben %. gtopbr. ais
iiebenteu Sabrestag Der Sinridtung Der Sc
nter Alen, &arfln II. S'Brten III Dtandelter,
@nglano. su feiern. o, v'---
- Der llnterifatmeiiter sablte beute fir
SSntereHen S245 900 unb fiir einge3o9ene OBJ
ligattoneu $50 900 aus.
= Die 3oa @innabmen betrugen belte
S2S9, 900. gs
= Or. @eorae @allig hielt beute 4benb
por Der aeograpbiifen '9eiellidbaft i'm 500
persSnititnte" eine Hebe iiber bas gStrfen bes
perftorbenen Sreberif 9uoion pom NewsYors
fer ..S1eraln." !" Mas .st8 .aslal4 ssr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-06
NInntn,tths@fra,e.

HewSg orf, 5. Nop.'-. Sri. 6lorentine
Tilton iiberianote beute4benb Oem Borltanbe
Der, Ylsmouth 8irde" eine Nfittbetlung, NC
rim iie mm Gntlaiiuns aus Der Stride na9'
] luht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-06
GrDIDTDu.

ittsburg. 5. 9topember. - 9urd
Die grpIofion hes OamptteiielS auf benz
S6leppboote StgreB" gtr. 2 purben beute 5
Setser ara perbriiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-06
@erboftnn, BON adl,d,ert,.

8hitabelpbia, 5. Roubr.-Sor eini-
ger 3eit uerbaftete bic Stem Dorfer abtbet-
lung Der Steaierungsgeheinpolisei cine In,
sabl uotortiber @elofaliaer, barunter ben
berii9tisten Sames Wc@ratb. 2etterer ent-
fam ans benz @efdngniiie in SEEM gorf.
Sur,e 3eit barauf ueriudte er, als blinber
YaiIagier mad europa an reiien, tpurbe aber
eltoedt, ehe Der 2ootie ben 0ampfer oerlieB,
uno ans 9anb geidtdt. 8or einisen Sasen
udberte iid, tem Capt. &larte bonn 9ampier
,Snbiana" Elm Mann, tpelder linn mtttbeilte,
DaB elmer ieinsr ssreunbe nad europa 5u rei-
len uiiui9e, aber fein @elb babe, OBJ oerielbe
ni9t ais 6eiier einen 8las Fuoeu f0une. Der
GapitGn mar banlit einperftanoen, tbeilte aber
einem @ebeimpoli3iiten bic Sbatiad)e nit,
uno als gtc9ratb on 8oro FAM, wurbe er
perhaftet unb befinoet iid iest wteSer elnmal
in (SSid1Frhpit ... .I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-06

,HaMytspttee. re. 90. Asros Q sgioabftr.;
3pets oihse; Nr: 190t ysre Sagassgs;
GSrcIttenra6e. = Nbtritte, Qioateu, Brualen,
0cner n. + 10. fperbfn bel Gag unb gtadbt obHe @ef
ymft ober @efdbr oes @rplobireus sereintgt. Btefs
fnnaen nerben erbeten unb pinftlid, aussethbrt.
fSuntt1, ,1SD
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
GrasshOpDers.

Prof. Aughey, Of the Nebraska Stat,
University, say the drasshoppers rur
out in a few generations. After they
leave their native sandy and gravelly
plains; but for which fact, they would
long since have passed over and desc
lated the entire country. A Minnesota
farmer has this in regard to the treat
ment Of the insect:
I took small quantity Of Paris green,
mixed with fine -four, about equal parts
in bulk, and busted the mixture ON the
grass while the dew was on in the morn
ing; and, in a short time after, the hop
|pers began to eat, had the satisfaction
of seeing them turn over and give their
last kick This is an experiment in d
small way; but, should the hopper visit
us, 1 should most certainly give my
wheat field dusting in front Of them
and think could stop their headway
providing my neighbors would adopt
the same measures, And, if the farmers
Iof Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and other
States threatened will go at them in
dead earnest, with the above poison, OF
some of equal strength, they may vet
save their field and end the pests, for by
killing now, in this way, it will prevent
the depsit Of the eggs for another crop
next year.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
SHOOTING Afrair at BerlIn Hlrhts.

A correspondent writes to the Regis
ter as follows concerning shooting af
fair at Berlin Nights:
"On Saturday evening last the usuaI
quiet Of tins village was broken by 9
dastafdly attack ON Mr.. @. E. Baker
Mr.. Baker, who is proprietor of the hacl
between Ceylon aud Norwalk, and il
we'll known on the line for his gentle
manly attention to the wants of his pat
rons, and better known at NOrwalk, af
ter returning from the latter place, retired
early to his boarding place at Mrs, New.
combs. About ten O'Clock Mr.. Pickett
Latimer, Of Norwalk, and Mr.. Frank
Chapman called at his room, and sent
Mr.. Abe Dale TO call him out, on bust.
ness, when Mr.. Baker came out, he was
struck at, and seeing that the men whom
he met had deadly intent, he fed. Al
this moment he heard Mr.. LAtimer CRY
out: tShoot the cuss!" and two. pistol
shots were fired at him, but neither took
effect, nor is it known by whom they
were fired.
"Several stories are afloat as to the
cause of this brutal assault, but none of
them seem of sufficient importance to
Justify the outrage. Investigation will
probably develop afeud which has cul-
minated in this dastardly crime which
has shocked the moral sense of the com.
munity. Mr.. Frank Chapman is under
arrest, and the officers are after Mr.,
lBatimer."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18


We were yesterday in the store Of s.
BUoKLAND & soN, sidwerei much inter
ested in looking over their magnificent
collection of toilet Articles and fatbS
goods. In the way of combs, hair, tooth
nail and clothes brushes they have truly
the finest showing we have beheld in the
city, besides which their stock Of per.
fumes, soaps, cosmetics &C., is most re-
plete. Turning to the fancy goods case
we also noticed they had again been re-
neutrality-suspicious., pocket-books, &c.
being particularly prominent and very
beautiful. In whatever department sof
BUcKnAxp & SoN's business you desire
being served, you may invariably rely on
best of attentions--choicest goods and
reasonable prices.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
MARINE REPORT.
ARRIVALS,

hu ARRIVALS. ..e.
April "a. Tug sho6 Fly, Cleveland
May 13. Schr. N. @. West, Skinne
master, Buffalo, light.
May 16. Scow Mary and Lucy, Trim
h master, Altoona, pine lumber
May 26. Scow j, b. Prime, --- Buffa
10, paving stone. i." -ai
May 2s. Schr. N. c. West, skinnel
master, Buffalo, light esCOa
May 90. Scow E. F. Gain. -, Alcona
May pSrS o. 5.i-I5cd; scdt Mona, L2ay(l Alooanal
pine lumber,
May 80. Charlotte Raad, -, Buffalo
paving stone. -..sg =
May 81. Scow E. K. Kane, -, Buf-
falo, paving stone.
June 4. Scow Mary and Lucy, Trim
master, Altoona, pine lumber.
June Z. Tug Maggie, Sanborn, Black
River, dredge.
June 8, Schr. II. d. Root, Ellis master,
Buffalo, light.
June s. Steamer Heather Bell, Hum.
phrey master, Dan Marble in tow.
June s. Schr. Dan Marble, -, Buff.
falo, paving stone. m
June 8. Schr N. GaWest, Ed Skinner
master, Buffalo, light. 60 40 ~ -
June II. Schr Rush, Flat master, Buff
falo, paving stone.
8@Fs DEPARTUEEs.g ~ g'a
| May II. schr, NC. West, Ed. Skinner
master, Buffalo, Lumber. .,l-
May IS. Scow Mary and Lucy, Trim
master, light o-A faaT 7. ai
May %. Scow Butcher Boy, Delargy
master, Buffalo, Lumber.
May 2G, Schr, H, D. Root, Ellis mas
ter, Buffalo, lumber.
May 30. Scow j. B. Prime, -, Port
Huron, light.
June 1. Schr. N. @. West, Ed Skinner
master, Buffalo, lumber. a
June l. Scow Mona, -, Detroit, Light.
June 2. scow E. F. GainG -, San
dusky, Light
June 8. Schr. Charlotte RAad, -
Bnffalo, corn.
June 4 Scow E. K. Kane, -, light.
June z. Maggie, sanborn master, ,dredge
in tow.
June7. Scow Mary and lucy, Trim
Master, light
June II. Steamer Heather Bell, Hum
phrey, Dan Marble in tow.
June IL. Sehr. Dan Marble, -, light.
June -. Schr. N. @. West, Ed Skinner
master, Buffalo, lumber.
June IA. Schr. II. ID. Root, Ellis mas
ter, Buffalo, lumber yE~
June 16. Scow Rush, Flat master, Buf-
falo, lumber. l4l>
Thetug L. {. .Rawson, Capt. DillShan-
non, left Wednesday for Cleveland,
where she will so into dry dock for
thorough overhanling. 9lf2At5
The dredge left this place June 7, for
Black River, in tow Of tug Maggie. Z
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
Earthduake...rerrible loss Of bic.

EaFJnquake---TerrlD Loss OIL L1Ies
y PANAMA., June, 4.LThe following
particulars of the recent terrible earth
quake have been received BY letter from
Salazar, dated May 10th; AT ten min
Iutes past eleven yesterday a severe
earthquake visited the city and region.
In this city large part Of the church
fell and several houses were destroyed
and some people killed. The city OF
'Oircuita is entirely destroyed, only a few
families being saved. The Balica2 Ale
mania German drug store) was set fire
by a ball of fire which was thrown out OF
the volcano which is constantly belching
out lava. This volcano has opened it.
self in front of Santiago on a ridge
called FL Alto de la Giracha. San Cay
etona was destroyed and Santiago in the
larger part In Gramalate there was
great destruction. Arboleda Cucutilla
and San Cristobal are near destroyed.
The population of these towns are esti.
mated as follows; San Csyetano, A, 900;
Santiago, 1000: Gramalate, 5000; Ar
balida, 5000; Cucutilla, 5000; San
Cristobal, 10000. The section of coun-
try referred to embraces regions around
about where Columbia and Venezula Join,
the columbian portion embracing the
State of Santander. 1t is in some re-
spects the most productive part of this
and its coffee is famous the
world over. San Jose de Neircuta, at
the time of the disaster, had q popula-
ton estimated at about $4,000. 1t had a
large commercial business and was
great depot for coffee and cocoa for ship
ment either through the Venezulan parts
or down Magdalma to Panama. a
The shock was felt sharply in Rogata
and adjoining sections. A gentleman
who was at the time in Facataitvia says
that the movement lasted for three quar-
ters of minute. 1t was also slightly
felt in Barranquilla. llf rr-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
SnIcidn-


On Saturday evening last, a young
girl named Anna Rollins, aged Is years,
and engaged as nurse girl at the Kess-
Ter House, called at the Drug Store Of
Thomas Grund & Lang, and asked foi
twenty-five cents worth of morphine.
As she had frequently been in the store
before to purchase morphine for some
member of her family, it was looked up
on as a mstter-o of course Transaction.
While the clerk was doing it up she en-
quired if it was put up in powders. She
was told it was NOT, but if she wished
they would 50 put it.. when she replied
it was no matter; her mother knew how
it should be taken, and that it was for
her sister. So saying, she passed outof
the storen About ten1o'clockSI she, with
some Of the other girls, was in the din
ing room or kitchen, and seemed in exe
cellent spirits. Soon after she went up
stairs, but afterwards came down for
some water, when it is supposed she
took the morphinsan retired. About
two o'clock she awakened the girls and
compt.inedA Aof kbei1g Gck, gbdt When
they offered to cdA in 4 -physieiah -she
refused, -Sayingshe wodldbe, better soon
Nothing more was known OF her til morn,
ing. yhsnIsha was fqgnd lying upon. the
floor insensible. The alarm was given
and Drs. Beaugtand, Gfoat, and Taylor
called in. Everything was done that
could be to relieve her., but to no pur-
pose asishe dislabont IL O'Clock A. NJ,
on Sunday. An inquest was held, but
developed but littleg beyoAd the above,
except that she had not GEedr happily at
home with her mother, had conceived
romantic attachmens for ! a young I'M lnann q
for whom she left a note, but who, how
ever, disclaimed ever having encour-
aged her by attentions nnd1i perhaps
in q fit of dependency, had resorted to
morphine to end her days. She was
buried on Monday. -" ..a.s s.-a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
Dead,

We learn with regret of the death Of
Brother Maxwell, of the Ottawa County
Reporter, which occurred on Monday
night last. Mr.. Maxwell has been con-
fined to his bed most of the time since
last winter, on account of heart disease,
of which he had a sudden and severe at
tack at that time. Oflats 1t had been
evident he could, not recover, and he
passed away as above stated. He was
a courteous brother, welded the pen
of ready and able writer, and viii be
missed from the rank of journalists.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
MasIc. 4 Music n Muslc ! Il

More instruments-more books-mort
sheet music, has arrived in the past weel
at RosA's Musical Instrument Repository
1s1 Summit street, Toledo. For the
latest2the most charming editions ol
copies Of any musical publication, send
to Rosa. His stock is largely increas-
ing weekly and no house in Northwes.
tern Ohio can or will give you better
satisfaction. Write for catalogues of In
struments and musical publications lsl
Summit street, Toledo.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
FATHER WILLIAMS.
One Of the Original WashIngtOnians
GOne--.His Death in Cleveland on

One Of the Original WashIngtOnians
GOne---His Death in Cleveland on
Friday. la.-...
John r. Williams, Familiarity known
as Father Williams, the Temperance
Missionary" died yesterday morning al
the residence of his son-in-law, Mr.. j.
W. Street, No. 139 Franklin street, in
the sixtyaninth year Of his age. Father
Williams in early life became very in
temperate, but was induced to enter the
Washingtonian movement, he being the
seventh man who signed that pledge in
the city of Baltimore. He at once en-
tered the field, lecturing in favor of that
movement. Though not educated he
was the possessor of a good degree of ma
tive eloquence, which, coupled with his
sympathetic manner Of relating personal
experience, reached the hearts of thous-
Iands who listened to his words, and ma
ny thousands of the unfortunate victims
to appetite, and their families date the
commencement of sobriety and comfort
to his efforts and will mourn in sadness
for his loss. roiii..if q. tas- i.........
When the Washipgtonian movement
lhu III BtCh1 llOuollIO 5pSub us lOICb,
Father Williams connected himself with
the Sons of Temperance, where he has
spent thirty years of his life in advanc-
ing the cause Of temperance. through the
fundamentally Of that order, N
z He was early elevated TO the Office of
Grand Worthy Associate in the Grand
Division of Ohio, with the Rev. Thomas
ii. Cummings, Grand Worthy Patriarch, |
who died during his term Of office, Mr..
Williams was the head OF the order for
the balance of the term. l3 ya
Few advocates of the temperance re
form have been more successful; few
men have been instrumental IN saving
more from drunkard' g grave than has !
Father Williams. The funerul services
we're held last evening at half lf-past seven
o'clock, at the residence of Nh. Street, on
Franklin street, West Side. The re-
mains 60 to Salem, Columbiana county, I,
iOr intefment. II Leader. hlll .aEaii 1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
Happy.

On Tuesday afternoon last, towards
evening, the radiant face of Abe Gus
dorf betokened condition of satisfac
ton at the turn events had taken, anC
he was no way backward in expressing
the JOY he felt that it was good sizet
boy, and that the mother and babe were
both doing well. We extend our con.
gratulations.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
Magnificent Book Case.

While in the finishing room of Messrs.
Schwartz Bro, at their store, on State
street, yesterday, we were surprised and
much interested on inspecting one of the
finest book cases we ever saw, now in
course of manufacture by that firm for
Rev. Father Bowers. Probably there is
not a finer one of the kind in this sec
ton of the State.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
A Very Fine Barn.

Messrs.- Schwartz Bros, having re-
moved their factory to a wing Of Bow
lus's factory, near the depot, the buili-
ing originally used by them on the East
Side, % #. 80 it., they are having con-
verted into one of the neatest and finest
barns ever seen in this county. Good
for the boys. .r.I ...r-le..,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
EXTENSIVE IMPR opBMENrs.

In almost every Department. are
they instituting some improvement,
R4sIovly but surely-Ehe care, labor
and personal supervision attending
which not admitting Of things being
Excessively hurried. The hous,
itselr has been internally oyerhaulet
and re arranged, receiving numer
rus additions to its appointment
The BARRIERS shop is being re ar
ranged, and placed il the hands o.
thoroughly competent assistants
The bar rooms, formerly let off from
the Lotel, is now run in conf dnction
Gherewith. The billiard tables have
been removed, very cozy smoking
room constructed, and it is flanked
Iby q new and modern appointed Sc
ries of closet accommodation clean,
neat, spacious and thoroughly ven
tilated. The bar itself has been
beautifully fresco papered and fixed
in the most attractive style. The
new wglass ware and particularly y the
superiority of the stock laid in, are
par excellence-a magnificent 500
mirror is to hand, which is to be
fixed on a massive Italian marble
stand behind the counter, and the
blinds and other fxings for the win
dows, &e., are also being prepared
regardless of expense, Two excel
lent and competent assistants are
here placed in ch arge, who will
studiously look first to the comfort,
and convenience Of guests to the
house while it is resolved that this
shall be run only in the
most select and respectable manner
We are also informed that in very
short time the name of the house is
also TO be changed to p 2IcI
THE BURNETT HOUSE. Oh
That Mr.. Burcett is very exten
sively known and equally respected
Is q fact We can readily conceive will |
make this change desirable, parUicu
larly as the name of @BURNETT
HOUSE" has been in more than one
place-and will doubtless continue
the password to Accommodations
and home comforts while travelling !
POSITIVELY SECOND TO NONE.
From personal acquaintance and
observation. we are assured Whereof
we speak, when we state that old
guests of the Dwight House, will
ind it, under Its new nondeplume |,
III we have claimed for tia
FRsT'cLAss FAMILY AND
COMMERCIAL HOTEL aa.9
in fact not frequently equaIled L
wen by such institutions where the
'extras" frequently for exceed f
he pro rata per day. In a city of L
Iuch growing Importance as Toledo, 7 7
lrst-class hotel accommodation at !
moderate or popular charge, is of
10 triaing importance. We con- /
,ratulate Messrs. BURNETT & In
JaURcH on their enterprise and +
hose who are led by a wise discre. :
ion to once patronize them will as
uredly secure that unlimited satis-
action that viii render it spperfu I
'us TO eolieit them to "CoME
AeAIN." a''- 'ia'e t'Aiil& y
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
New Wagon.

And now it is our neighbo:5 C@spar
Smith & Son that ara cuttinga dlgl on
the streets with new furnitur Gaiv nv
wagon. 1t is a most attractive ri and
an evidence that friend Smith does not
only mean business but is verify doing
il.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
Summer Prenaratinn-

Looking in upon our indefatigable
friend, J. Lynch, on Croghan street,
last week, we noticed he had been in
dulginga q aeneralS over hauling OF his
store. JolihnyL always keeps aNneat
store and merits patronage.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18


4 When a discoverer of any scientific
subject, asks the cooperation of the
learned in science, to test the merit and
truth of his discovery by severe tests and
practical results, and then to indorse and
recommend It, it Is fair TO presume itis
valuable for the purpose intended. Such
has been the course pursued by Messrs.
Hall & Co., proprietors of Halls vege.
table Sicillan Hair Renewer. And all
those who have tested it (among whom
We may mention DR.. A. A. Hayes and
s. Dana Hayes, Chemists and State As.
sayers Of Massachusetts,; Walter Burn.
ham, NJ. D. Prof, Of Surgery in Penna.
University, Philadelphia; Geo. Gray,
NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy and Ply.
siology,) assert it is the best preparation
in use for all cutaneous diseases of the
scalp. Restores gray hair to its origin
al color, prevents the hair from falling
out, creates new growth. tt is Ger
tainly worthy Of trial, -[Newburyport
Herald Of Gospel Liberty w tftfH &
". .
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-18
POstpOnement.

The Ladies of the M. E. Church, have
postponed their Festival at Union Hal
until Friday evening 18th inst, on ac
count of the Soldiers Reunion. Every
body is invited.