The Democratic Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 3

CHURCH DIRECTORY. City and Country. LOCAL CHAT. SO Cl Jumir sti atk The best vinegar In tho world at r. ClOsB's.

Try the German Vegetable Shaving Soap, sold only at TnoMas, Laxa'8. The best roasted Rio Coffeo ground froe of charge at the corner store ci.osg'8. The best Tea in Use market is only $1.40 at P. Cixse's. IIF TOTJ 3ST EC A 1ST ID IE BRESS, SHAWL, HAT OR BGMHET GEEELEY LSD ER0WS.

wntrrEX by c. c. coi.e. Air: As Grant was walking by the White ncuso one day. His eyes did roll upward and thus ho did say "I'm looking for lodgings and this Is the thing, So I think I will take it quite early next I iiouvs SJnging to ha la Then bowing- quite low to tho people around, He called them tlio bravest he ever had found; The South was bis darling, the Xorth was pride, i Aud in speaking of Ohio tenderly kiglled.

'I am yi itr-. my dear people," lie lervent-lv said, "And for ti.it iv, i 'on I'd rather have wliNky than tread; 111 be your protector yours truly atone, Your joy? and your sorrows shall all bo iiv ow AHDT ic And Exammo tlie LARGEST nnd CHOICEST Stoofc ol NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS Ever Offered in this City and at the IE PRICES. Fremont, Ohio, April 25, IS72. Business. It looks like business about the Dryfoos building.

masons, plasterers and painters are at work all over the building. The large store room has been completely changed and is now one of tho largest and certainly the finest in the west. It will be ready for occupancy in a few days, when Messrs. Dryfoos will open an immense stock of goods. Their facilities for uianufaturing clothing will be greatly enlarged.

A -full description will bo given next week. a mm Greeley in Findlay. Th Liberal Republicans and Democrats of Findlay hadarousiug ratification meeting on Tuesday evening to ratify the nomination Greeley and Brown. There was considerable enthusiasm manifested. The band inado music, the cannon and a grand display of fire Works opened the meeting.

Addresses were made by Rev. A. B. Fields, Hon. T.

E.Grisel, Hon. W.Mnnsreu. Joseph Gut zwiler and Anderson. The first two named were Republicans. 5Ir.

Fields made the principal speech of the evening, which was an eloquent and telling effort. Large gains will be made in Hancock county Burglary. Last Monday morning, about 3 o'clock, an old man ho is sleeping in the house of John Tyler during bis absence was aroused from his sleep by the presence cf burglars. He found two in the house. Cpon being discovered one jumped put the window while the other requested ths old man to unlock the door and keep quiet.

This tho old man could not do for he did not have the key. He naturally told the burglar to do it himself which he did. He then requested ilr. Burglar to jump over the fence instead of opening the gate. After they had gone ho found that his magnificent gold chain had been taken.

Ho poked his head out of the window aud seeing the burglars coming down street, he requested them to bring back his chain. The wicked men refused and told him to go to 1. The police were alarmed the next day and the burglars were not captured. The old man, being a Chinese, did not recogoUo the mauradcrs. We suggest that he fortify his room with the old Croghan gun.

lETTEii LIST. Tho Ijllowing is a listof letters remain ing uncalled for in the Fremont Postol-tice, up to the 25th day of July, 1ST2: Sirs Ida Case, Mias Jane Coons, Henderson, Jacob Hohler, Miss Ella Jackson, JIrs Alice Kurtz, Mrs Helen Slarion, Wm Miller. Louise Miller, Isaac Mitchell, Winchcll. When any of these letters are called for the applicant will please to give the date of advertisement. II.

Lesheu, P. if. on ANY GO TO Offer great 2 Am Goo WmtmJm ttMLta Phi bargains in U2 LINENS, PLAIN GBE1TADINES. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Victoria and Bishop Lawns, SWISS MULL, White and Figured Colored and White Tarlstons, wit a. ssuir t1 DRESS FIGURED, STRIFE PAKAS0 Euckland's HcvV Block, ENDLESS VARIETY.

Opposite Cooper Houso OF M. E. CHURCH. crvice" at the 31. E.

Church every Sab. at 10:30 A. M. 7 P.M. Prayer iinL "Wcndesday S.

School W. VT. Wintkk, Pastor. 9 A- Ji EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Morninir services fniiij 30.

the Court lIoue Pastor Rev. li. L. l'RKSBYTKRIAN' CHCRCIt. rkv K.

lirsHSRiJ Pastor. Services A. M. and V.M. communications solicited trom all in every case to be accompanied i'v the writers mine, (not necessarily for iuMii-ation) but as a guarantee of good faith.

New subscriptions. Administration, Attachment and Road Notices, and ,11 train-lent Advertising, must be paid in advance. Notice. it is my intention to leave home som. to be ab nt for some time, all indebted to me arts retiuefted to iH and settle without delstv.

1R. ROBERT II. RICE. 1 MILKS PR IT. CH RI.Ksi WILSON.

PRATT WILSON, (Successors to Pratt Starr,) VTToKNEYS-AT-LAW, 24 and 25 haniber ot Commerce, Toledo, Ohio. Will attend to professional business in and I'nited States Courts. 8-11 FARM FOR SALE. ACRES CHOICE LAND, and lie most of it in a hisrb state of tiiimaliun, known a the ISirebard Farm tin- wot Mdo of the Sanduky river, tim miles north of the city of Fremont. There is a good two-story frame dwelling j5.m-e, barns, sheds, anil two corn-cribs.

i is also a brick-yard, hich lias been worked. An orchard of the rhoieest fruit, universally known tliri'UL'hout the cnunty as one of the oldest anil In st in the county. First rate wells of Huft water, with NO rods of river front with ID to 15 feet depth of water. Terms, noil cash in hand, the balance to suit Apply to JOHN" ECKEL, en the premises, or ISAAC X. KEELER.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. proposals will be received at Air oilice of the City Fremont, until I- o'eloi 31., of Tuesday, August titli. i-T-. for the construction of a hewer mi Main street, from the south sido ot i eurt to the south line of State street, in i nl ince with the plans and speeinea-liiuis on file in said oilice. The city re-rerves the riirlit to accept any or reject all bids.

KO. .1,, KltEHS, July 'J 172 4L-'Jw City Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. rjKAI.KI) proposals will be received at 15. he nrtico of the City Clerk of Fremont, until li' o'clock August lith, 1872, fir cravclinir Monroe street, and Ilirchard Avenue trom Monroe street to Bttckland Atenue; also, for v-nnliin; llowland street, I iiirtii street from llowlancfto Tine, ami sainlii-ky Avenue to from State street to Kentucky Avenue.

All in accordance with the plans and specifications on tile in -aid -e. The city reserves the right t-i aecept anv or reject all. II-2W UKu. J. KREBS, July 2'i.

1-72. City Clerk. ROAD NOTICE. NriTlCE is hereby given that a petition will be presented tq the Cominis-miiicrs of Sandusky county, at their next regular session to be held on the first Monday of September, A. I.

172. pray in-; for the establishment of a County 11. on the lotPwins described route, tn.nit: Itesinnini; at the south-west comer the west half ol the north-west ipnrti.T of section thirty-six, (uti) York tun iiship, thence on the half section line its! throiiuh lands owned by Jacob Pecker. Levi Renter, Elizabeth "Kinucy, thri-iian Peppercorn and Woodward, in section thirty-six CM) iu said al through out-lots 23, 23, 27, 26 1 of liellovue, ami terminate at I'liitntv line between Huron and San-ilu-ky I oiinty. JUIIN DECKER, tw Principal Petitioner.

AN ORDINANCE, the levy of (axes for municipal mrHiscsor the year 1872. 1. Be it ordained by the City i oiin. il, of the City of Fremont, that there shall be levied and collected from all tin- real and personal property within the limits of the City of Fremont, for municipal purposes for the year the following rate on the dollar valuation, to-wit: For peneral purposes, one and file-half mills; for support of fire department and keeping the same in repair, one-litif mill: for the construction of reservoirs and the purchase "-f hose, one and uue-half mills: for lighting the city with ei and the payment of indebtedness contracted in 1 StiH for lamp posts.one mill; for the payment of the public debt of the city, "in' mill; and for street improvements iml repairs, two and one-half mills. Sm tiuH 2.

Thot the City Clerk be di- rccieii to ccrttry to the County Auditor the forcsroins; levy ol taxes, and said oiinty Auditor is hereby requested as ITovitled by to place upon the jren-ral duplicate of taxes the tier rentage as itorc-aid, upon all the real and personal property within the limits of said citr. Passed July 1S72. JAMES KRIIVLER. Attest, Pres. of Council 'K(.

J. KREBS, City Clerk. MISS M. BEUNGER, Having received the agency for S. T.

Taylor's System lor Catting DHJS8SE6), Is now prepared to teach the same to all may wish to learn the valuable mode i.f Culling auU FUtinj Dresses. I subscription received for Taylor's Fashion Journal, at her I'ushicuable Dress Making Rooms, rs-iiumy's Building, corner Tront and Garrison streets, Fremont, Ohio. 41 ni2 Miss 51. E. Bklaxcer, The Celebrated Chill Cure.

int. Wii.iioft's Asti-Periodic So remedy for Chills and Malarial Fevers has ever before enjoyed so great and bo just a reputation as ribove. Its rapid and increasing sale, its growing popnalrity and unbounded success uttord overwhelming evidence of its etll-cacy in the treatment of that large class of diseases known as malarial or mias matic. This medicine acts promptly, as an antidote to niiasmaMc poisons breaking up the periodicity of the chill, bracing tiie system airainst future attacks and enlarin the powers ol resistance against inc enervating influence ol unueaituy localities. No cure uo pay, and equally certain is u-if take no cure: therefore take it and "de hole" once more.

Tiik Cklkhratkd Arbylk Bitters, twenty years old, are as potent lor good t.i-day as when first made. Unrivalled for purity, delicacy and pleasantness. Safe at all hours, for all aires and for either sex For sale at all the drug stores in Fremont. Imported Ales. Mr.

R. Peach, wholesale dealer In liqnor has just received an invoice of imported Kassctt's ales: also a line quality of Cana dian wheat Tbisky. Both are warranted pure tnd soiuine. Being virtuous, we have tried it and speak from authority. Also the very best brands of Porters.

The new Wilson sewing machine Is now acknowledged to be the best sewing ma chine in America and it is not in the combination conseauently. It is 20.00 cheaper than any othff macbins. I. lose. Agent, Every Family Should Keep Page's Arnica Oil in the House.

It cures scalds, burns and itching humors, uiioiiiiiis, wuuuus, mill paillltll luniors, All healing Ointment! who can find A greater bk-ssiug for mankind. Page's Mandrake Liver Pills Are mild, certain, safe and efficient Page's Mandrake Liver Pills cure Dyspepsia. Tage's Mandrake Liver Tills cure Head ache. Pazc's Arnica Oil rnres Rheumatism. Page's Arnica Oil cures pimples on the ace.

Sold by all Druggists. 32-8 Castoria. A substitute for Castor Oil a vegetable preparation containing neither Jlinerals, Morphine nor Alcohol. It is pleasant to wi noes not nauseate, ana operates when all other remedies tailed. Dr.

Pitcher has experimented fifteen years in producing a preparation more efficient than Oil, without its horrid taste. The Castoria regulates the system; cures constipation, stomach ache', croup and flatulency, and kills worms. It does not distress or gripe. By its quietjng, sooth- lug eueci proauces natural sleep, ana is particularly adapted to crying and teething children. We desire Physicians to test this article and will forward three bottles gratis to the address of any one so authenticated.

Insist that your druggist order it for yon. It costs but 50 cents, and one bottle will save many doctors' bills. 3t)-4w Towels. We offer 25 doz. fancy all linen Towels at 12J cents each, a decided bargain.

J. JOSEPH CO. Thanks. Mr. L.

D. "YVoollcy, of Castalia, Erie county, has our thanks for a laro club "of subscribers, backed by the (ireenbacks. Let the good work fro on, iSase Ball. OurCroghans went down to Bellevue on Friday to wax the ball players in that Tillage. They came homo with furled.

Score, for Fremont and 01 for Bellevue. The game of ball has lot its interest. The Band Concerts. Tho Band gave the second of their out door concerts on last Thursday evening, and played a number of excellent selections from their lsrcro repertoriu. These concerts are becoming very popular.

Dress-Making. Wo would cail attention to the card of Miss M. E. Belcpsrer, in another column. To nil ho wish to Kirn cne of the best systems of cutting -ami "fitting we would advise them to give bora coll.

She is also asrent for 8. T. Taylor's Fashion Jourral. Her rooms are in Tsehumy's building. Ball Hons3 Dedication Mr.

E. L. Dyer, the popular and genial host of the ill House, is making extensive arrangements for the evening of tho second. The ball will be one of the mist pleasant and enjoyable that has ever been given in Fremont. Mr.

Dyer, an old hotel mm, will be able to please all. Funeral at Findlay. On Sunday a large number of Masons and Odd Fellows went from this city on a special train to Findlay to attend the Funeral of Dr. Ballard, esteemed citizen of that place. TUey were accompaln-ed by the Fremont Band, Aside from the melonrholy nature of their visit a tinio was had.

Watering Troughs It is by law made the duty of township Trustees of each township to appronriate a year for the ererfton of watering troughs alonj the public highways, and it ahould bo the pleasure of all to see this beneficent and humanitarian lejal pro- Tision carried into effect. We hope the trustees ofevecy township will give attention to this matter. Dress Mrs. Maggie May, formerly with Mrs. Barnard, having withdrawn trom her rooms, has opened rooms in tho brick house adjoining the residence of Mr.

C. West, on Crcghan street, where she will be happy to meet her many friend. Let all those in need ofa good cutter and fitter should give her a call. "Personal." Joe Kiirjrins talks of getting a new pair of shoes Kate Watkins is working on State st reet Young George Ihudick proposes to propose Joseph Orr no longer mourns for the Democracy Orlando Curtiss barber, Jake, sports a Greeley hat and a gold watch Smith, tho confi dence man, passed through the city on Saturday The collar on tho dog '-Nig" is too tight. i A Mixed Affair.

Last Saturday John Meitzler of Fort Seneca, came to town and procured a marriage license Irom Probate Judge Johnson, to marry Miss Rosella Stahl.of Fort Seneca. He was in glee, and started cut on the street feeling good over the pros pect ol soon having a fond and loving wife. Alas, for human anticipations! He was soon met by constable Arnold, who had a writ for his arrest sworn out by the aforesaid Roella Stahl, who averred that Meitzler had attempted to kill her. She appeared before Justice Leiily. but failed to prove her case, and the unfortunate man was discharged from custody.

The wedding has not Vet taken place. T''Un Star. Suicide. We learn that a German named Phillip Ileyman, committed suicide at Staiiilarts-burg, about two miles and a half south of Monroeville, last Friday night, by hanging himself to a tree near his residence. "When found, the body was lying on the ground under the tree, the rope having broken, but the luck of the suicide as broken or dislocated by the fall.

The cause, we understand, which led to this act of self-destruction, was an outrage committed on a little girl some two months ago, the facts of which had just become known. Threatened prosecution for the crime drove Hcyuian to destruction, causing him to end his life as above etat cd. Adviso to To wnsnip Clerks. rbe law makes it obligatory upon Town ship Clerks within sixty days after the annual election, to make out and publish a complete statement of the financial condition of said township, under a penalty of fifty dollars. In several townships of this State, where the law was disregarded suits were brought by the lax-payers and the penalty collected.

By observing this law the Clerks may save themselves and friends the trouble and expense of litiga tion. It would be well the several Tow nship Clerks in this county would at tend to this duty. It may save them trouble in the future. Congressional. That the people ot Sandusky county may know who are to be candidates before the Congressional Convention in th.s city on the 8th of August next, we an nounce the following names by authority: The Democracy of Huron county will present the name of C.

1. Prentiss, of Monroeville, as a candidate for the nomination. 5Ir. Prentiss is a leading busi-ncss mau of Huron county, has held many honorable positions in the local affairs of his town. He is an intelligent and worthy citizen iu every respect.

Hon. Warren P. Xoble, cf Seneca county, will be announced to the Convention. 5Ir. Xoble is so well known to the voters of the District that it is not necessary to speak further of him.

Major W. W. Armstrong, of Tiffin, will also be a candidate. Mr. Armstrong is in old stumper in the District, has energy and pluck and is pretty well known.

If there are other candidates, so far they have not been made public, mam Doom of the Delinquent. Some, fellow mortal, with a just ap preciation of the great sin of cheating the printer and a laudable desire to reform the world, gets off the following: The man who cheats a printer, Out of a single cent, Will never reach that heavenly land, Where old Elijah went. He will not gain admittance there, By devils he'll be driven. And made to loaf his time away, Outside the walls of heaven. Without a man to greet him, Without a pleasant grin.

The happiness that he will reap Will be almighty thin. He'll have to eat the thistle, Of sorrow and regret. He'll have to buck around right sumrt With cusscducss, "you bet." Read this delinquent, and profit thereby, if you wish to see the golden city. Kich Without Money. Many a man is rich without money.

Thousands of men with nothing in their pockets, and thousands without even a pocket are rich. A man born with a sound constitution, a good stomach, a good heart good limbs, and a pretty good hcad-piece is rich. Good bones are better than gold, tough muscles than silver, and nerves that flash fire and carry energy to every function are better than horses and land. It is better than a landed estate to Irave the right kind of a father and mother Good breeds and bad breeds exist among men as readily as among herds and horses, Education may do much to check evil tendencies or to develop good ones; but it is a great thing to inherit the portion of faculties to start with. The man is rich who has a good disposition who is naturally kind, patient, cheerful, hopeful, and who has a flavor ot wit and fun In his composition.

The hardest thing to get along with in thislife is a man's own self. A cross, selfish fellow, a timid and care-burdened man these are all born deformed on the inside. Their feet may not limp, but their thoughts do. Baker at Clyde is a good baker. Buy one ot Peach's fly catchers.

Get all you can ready for the fair. Remember the apron party this evening-The excursion from Oak Ilarkor -did not go. Granger's bears stand the hot weather like heroes. Judge M'Cauly was in the cil; ester, day. Van Wert countr has a wouiau llOveavs old.

The champion child whipper lives in Van Wert. P.X. Schuyler, of BslUvua shouts for Greeley. The base bad fever has broken out ir. Bellevue for the first time.

The first load of iron leaves to-day for Findlay. Poss proposes to open anot'jor tobacco house in this city. Frank Heim has fixed up his "business men's headquarters" in fine style. Tho pavement in front of the Cooper Ilouscls-being re-laid. Pay your installment to tho e.tr woaks.

This notice means us. Dr. James Xorton is going to engage in the drug business at Bettsville, The citizens of Fostoria have presented their Marshal with a testament. Dr. Waring, of Clyde, died on Friday morning of typhoid fever.

A Fostoiia saloon keeper was Cneu ilct) for selling whisky to a man. Judge R-issell, of Clyde, has started a harness shop. Findlay is a good town and Fred is a nice Utile boy. Th? Courier offieo Ij bo removed to the Dryfoos building. The fit men's oavMuliuu meets at Putin-Bay next month.

Robert Amy wa not the young man who had the cramps down the river. The Tiffin Mir think" that Joe Loveland will hurt the Greeley cause in Erie county. The Frit' Lovers have a dance in Clyde every otWr Saturday night. Tho Spiritualists ditto. Eli Cupp has opened a new oflice in Clyde.

Ha goes on the cash basis and no loafing. ISunty complains because the people of Clyde do not edit his paper. Us should do it himself. Hon. Mahlou Chance is expected here in a few week.

He is not a Greeley boy that will help Horace. rhe llitot brought tho first load of iron for the Lake Erie Louisville road. Ike Amsden feels proud over that fact. Read Hie advertisement of Gallagher Co. Thcv make some special new an nouncements this week.

Several more streets are to be graded. Our beloved city fathers are doing their duty somewhat kindly. The Democrats and Liberal Republican8 will join hinds and nominate a ticket in Huron county. The merchants of Tiffin have decided to close their business rooms at eight o'clock in the evening. The PerrysburgU Journal sets it down as a remarkable laci tuai a iamny nas settled in that village.

Dr. S. B. Taylor, of this city, has taken the stump in Iowa fur the Greeley cause. He is highly complimented by the press.

A Greeley pole will bo raised at San dusky on Saturday. There will be a large crowd in attendance. What kind of larceny would it be to hooka lady's dress? It must be well, we don't now. The Dread naughts, of Findlay, will attend the Hook and Ladder tournament on the second of August in this city. Geo.

R. Clark, late of the Ottawa county fieics, has been married. Georjjs will make an excellent family man. The Radicals of Ottawa county could not get enough togsther to make up a cou ity ticket. Grease all the wheels and loose tie brakes Prop all the bridges up with stakes; lie's mighty weigtuy under way; He'll be in Washington next May.

A $10,000 damage suit has been tom-menced in "Williams county under the liquor law. Xo man can ever get rich or ever be prosperous who lounges around stores or saloons, whittling np boxes. Geo. Doll is a good sUw baruiuc-tor. He clothes himself with a biue vest and fine linen on such occasiAcs.

The Mohawlk Hook and Laddar company will give a grand firemen's ball at Mammoth Halloa Frijay eveciiij, August second. The ilsr.ee at the Amerisau Uoujb, Oak Harbor, on the SJ will come off. It will be worth a dollar to sec the old veteran dance. Rev. Henry Clssajc cr this citv, will preach a temperance sermon at the Tublic Square in this city, ue xi auuuay auer-noon at 4 o'cloc P.

M. The posters for the second of August were not printed at this office We make mention because we don't want to father the work. Paul Kuerr wasov ar exercised at Find-lav on Sunday. He didn't turn into a beer keg but about a keg ol beer turned into him. The Ottawa Veirs says that there is a decided improvement in the SlessESGEE.

We arc sorry that we cannot return the compliment. II. E. O'natau, ol Sandu.ly, passed through our city on Wednesday raoroiug. He had been chasing buffalo in the woods ot Putnam county.

Dr. S. B. Taylor has relarncd to the city. He has resumed practice, his oflice is at his residence, corner of Arch and Birchard Avenue.

Tho Methodist brethren of Clyde ars re building the spire to their church. They have also procured a nw bell which will soon be placed in position. A. E. Ebcrsolc, of Bowlinf Ureen, made a sale of drugs one day last wttk, to the amount of 1,000 to one wan.

Us sold his entire drug stors. Dillon has reduced the prices on all his Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and Agri-culturallmplcinents. Hs intends to make itthc interest of the people to pay cash by. selling everything tho lowest possible figure. The blood bounds have linen after Jacob Bower, of Gibeonburg, this county.

He was taken to Cleveland charged with selling liquor without a license, and bound over to tlis October term of C. S. Court. There is to be a Mass Temperance meet ing at Clyde on Wednesday, July 31st. The candidate for Vice President upon the Temperance ticket Will address the meeting.

A big man with a blntk hat, a linen duster and evidently too much whisky aboard, demonstrated at Perry Close on Saturday. Perry fled for arms and the battle collapsed. P. Trentiss, one of the leading candidates forCongress before the Democratic Convention in this District, was in the city on Monday. He looks contended and happy.

The Editors of Northwestern Ohio will start from Toledo, on the 1st day of Aug-next, on a trip to Lake Superior, and "all along the shore." Their bettcr-halfs will accompany them to keep them '-straight." Norwegians celebrate the 1000th anniversary of their Independence next month. X. Barcndt expects to get on his high heels. He wi.I continue to pay particular attention to getting up Cue suits notwithstanding. The Excursion adveriiscd by the 31.

E. Church was postponed on account of the breaking down of the steamer. The church will give an excursion In a fow weeks, due announcement of ihi same will be made. They shoot bald iifics in Huron county. The first installment of rails lor the Lake Eric Louis rille Railroad arrived yesterday.

It is expected that the road will be finished to Lima in about 40 days, the line are in high The people alon spirit. The Sandusky Iieyister has commenced taking Totes on the trains. Grant has a large majority. The trouble is the vote it gives was taken on the Sandusky and Dayton road and the train never has one-third the number ot passengers as given. The Grant men, true to their leader, must have swindled.

DEUG AMD PAINT HOUSE Tou can get coffee ground free of charge at i Ci.oMj'fi. Car loads of crockery and glass ware at old prices at P. Close'8. One hundred thousand Galons of stoneware at r. Clock's.

Table cuttlery and spoons of every dls cription way down to bottom prices at P. Close's. Call at P. Close's and see the new Wilson Sewing Machino cheaper than any other. Save time and labor by using the "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP." G.

F. Buchman Agent, Fremont, tSTWhat is the use of paying 25 cents for two pictures when you can get from half a dozeu to a dozen at Pool's for the same monev. 4V2w Kid Gloves. Our Alexander Legrand Kid Gloves ar8 the admiration of every Lady who looks at them, price one dollar. J.

Joskpii it Co, Mr. P. M. Pool has secured the services of an artist who thoroughly understands retouching pictures. Call at his gallery over Garvin's and see specimcus touched and untouched.

4C-2W Table Linen. "We offer 5 pieces Table Linen at 40 cts per yard, all Linen. J. Josei-h Co. For the best lee cream in the city call at headquarters opposite postofflcc.

They have spared no pains or expense to fit their rooms up in first-class style. Smith Bito. Lanman's Liquid Bluing is ack nowl edged by all to be the best in uso. It has no equal and is warranted to be free from acid. Manufactured and for sale by 33ti Thomas, Orusb Laso.

Leather Belts. Just received a new invoice of Leather and Morroeco Belts for Ladies, now being worn so much. J. Joski-Ti Co. Harris takes tho finest pictures to to had in Fremont.

He keeps the finest styles and best variety of frames. Rooms opposite the Cooper nouse. March2S-H Oils. Oils. Lard Oil, Sperm Oil, 5Iecca Oil, Castor Oil, sold cheap at 33tf Thomas, Gklmd A Lakc.

Mrs. Smith, who is alive to new ideas, uses the "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP," and (loss her washing in two hours time, while Irs. Jones, who has no faith in them" things, uses common soap and works until 3 P.M. Initial Paper. Ona thousand boxes Initial Paper.

Each Bor containing 24 Sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes with your own Initials, at 20 cts per Box. J. Joseph Co. Ice Cream. Mr.

Peach has re-of cned th. Palace Ice Cream irlrrs.in Lcypelman's Croghan street, where that delicious arti cle will be served to customers every day during the hot season. He also makes the most delicious lemonades, that the thirsty may be ccoled. Ladies and gen tlemen will find the rooms neat and quiet. Give Urn a trial.

Sltf. Every one that intends to do any paper ing will do well to look through tho large and new stock of Wall Paper on exhibition at the Prescription Drug store of Ruckland A Son. There you will also find headquarters for Paints and Oils of all discriptions. They inform us they can undersell any one in the County. March 2S-tf If you want to buy A good suit of clothing If you want to buy A suit for your boys, If you want to buy A hat or a cap, If you want to buy A trunk or valise, Call on Dryfoos, And buy them Cheaper Hum any One else does sell.

You can now get good Tea at P. Close's at from 60c to $1.00 per pound, just as good as you are paying $1.50 to for. The standard A. sugar for 12J4 cts. at 30 P.

Clock's. A. Hoot, has leased the room occupied by Dryfoos Bro's, which ho expects to occupy by the 1st ot September. He will add to his stock of Boots and Shoes a large and fine assortment of Half, Caps and Gents lurnishing goods of tho latest and best styles, which will defy competition after September 1st, next. 41 How to go West.

This Is an inquiry which eyery one should hava truthfully mnnvtrai before he starts on his journey, and a little care taken in examination of Boutes will In many cases save much trouble, time and money. Tha B. Q. E. running from Chicago, through Ualcsburg to Burlington and the B.

VT. Route," running from Indianapolis, through Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a splendid reputation in the last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with the B. Jt M. R.

R. and lorm tho great Burling ton Route, which runs direct through Southern Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to California and the Territories; and passengers starting from Sandusky county, on their way westward, cannot do better than to take the Burlington Rout. This line hag published a pamphlet called "How to go "West," which contains much valuable information; a large cor rect map of the Great West, which can be free of oharga by addressing tha General Tassongcr Agent B. fc M. R.

R. Burlington, Iowa. Prentiss Ales and lager. Mr. R.

Teach Is tho general wholesale Agent In this city for Prentiss' celebrated Monroeville Ales, Porter and Lager. The demand for these articles Is so great that Mr. Prentiss has found It necessary to establish a wholcsalo agency here. For general health every family should have them in their cellar. 40-t( Tive Hundred Thousand.

Bottles of Grben'8 ATJOCCT FLOWER has Deen soiu in mis ctaie in threem ontbs. We only ask you to go to tho drug stores of Fremont and get a bottle free of Charge, or a regular size at 75 cents. very Bottle warranted to cure Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, Sickhead-ache, Costiveness, Heartburn, Water-brash, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Impure Blood, or deranged Stomach and Liver. Try it. 10-ly "Can't do Without it." This is what the stage and horao car companies, livery stable keepers, members ot the turf, and all grooms and trainers say of the Mustarg Liniment.

They "can't do Without it." And why? Because it infallibly reduces tho external swellings, Ac, which, under various names, impair the usefulness and value of the king of quadrupeds, and also because, for sprains, strains, galls and other Injuries to which horse-flesh is liable, it is the most trustworthy preparation in the market. Yet these recommendations comprise onlv a portion of its claims to public confidence. During a period of more than sixteen years, it has been re-rnfmized as specific for many of th most agonizing disorders which afflict the human iamny sueu rucumiuuu, gout, neuralgia, lumbago, ticdoloreaux, sora throat, earache, toothache; and likewise as a peerless application for cuts, bruises, burns and acalds. 'Twss thus lis wv. nv, d.

When ton voice saying sweet things to -f the peoplo arose up very loud 'Il-. comes Greeley and Brown, so clear out i the iy, 'Tis loo late ia the sea-on for you to make Wc go for free press and go lor Iree speech. And many great thins that freedom do'h teach; We want no old fogies to crush us with wrong, So clear out of the way fir Greeley and Blown. CllOIil'S. (irant, wiih weeping, looked 'round on the crowd.

Hut. alas! for liU bottle, they cried very lou.l "Make way for old Horace, for our hero ni ike way. For you're iroing up right ClIOHL s. fait river and that Xow all wire -pi. Hers take waruing by this.

Ere lirc-aoiing i gaining political bliss, Don't knock at the White House on uncle Sam's farm Unless Horace Gi-cek-y takes hold of your arm. Ohio, July mh, 1S72. FOE. HORACE. Aim Wtarimj of the Green." Oh, I met with fucle Samuel, and he took me by the hand.

And he said, "What's your opinion now, and how do you Says "Greeley is my candidate, for I am sick ct wars. And (irant and his relations, his bull-pups and cigars." 'How's the South upon this question?" says 1'ncle Samuel then, "For tirecicy, every one of them, for they remember when This cruel war was over he raised his manly hand, Saying. 'North and South' arc brothers, children of the tame great land. "Let the pat then be forgotten; forgive, boys, and ilgct. And the bond so sadly broken may be united He hated all the schemer of the reconstruction plan.

For Horace is a generous foe, and spared the beaten How's the Irish on this question what names arc on "For Orrolr-y every man of them for In-art aud soul. Forty-ei-'ht not forgotten by that brave and gcncri-us race; And they Bvvear that llora- Greeley is the man in the right 'And what the German are they to i Grant "Grant may cL.i'i! liu earptt G-. ie be can't. The arc unatsimous.and in a u.ass in To the puiis iu utXi Xovcmber, to cast a Oivok-y vole." so, Sam. the libe" ara heart and soul with him, Who wiil eiear tlte nation's lablet so long ifcl.tuir-d -Jim.

And with shuuluer pressed to shoulder, w've bound to iiim, and swear In November wc'ii piace Greeley in the Presidential chair." The toady crew. Cry mit that Grant is the man, sir, A r-slrapped aristocrat, Exactly suits their plan, sir. They want to raise the nabobs up, And keep the toilers down, sir, We'll checkmate all their coning schemes Willi Greeley and with Brown, sir. What if the farmer's hnt and coat Cause snobbery to frow sir, We'll vote for men and not for clothes. For Greeley and lor Brown, sir.

The Xatick cobbler may resume His wax-ends and bis awl, sir. Know-nothing played-out bigotry Can never win at all, sir. The Granti'es jeer, affect to sneer. And lauejh reformers dow sir. Their bastard wit, will make more votes, For Greeley and for Brow sir.

Tho ancient law is wise I trow. Which bids him laugh that wins, sir, November will change their smirks, To black sardonic grins, sir. "Sib-Eoy" For many years this familiar word has "given us pause" to search out its signifi cation. To the cars of a countryman it is as common as a cow-bell or the 'quoap1 that calls the colt from the pasture to the bars. At the sound of "sib-boy" the old sow and her sucklings incontinently sped from field to forest, seeming to under stand intutively that it was a word of 'exeat rejno," and that compulsory pro cess would bo executed by dog and gun.

Lately we were reading "The Field" an agricultural paper published in London. An article in that paper contained an ac count of a late attempt to revive the forestal courts of the realm, manv of which had slumbered for more than three centuries. The writer speaks ot the exceeding minuteness of the forms and pre cedents that anciently prevailod and the limitations which bound the unlanded poor to the use of the untiinbered fields There weretwo kinds ot range or commo.n in which the hogs of the poor might run, to-wit: "Haut-bois" and These words are Norman French and in part Latin derivatives. "Sum," in Latin, means a hog, and bois, in French, means wood or timber land. The English stiff ness of tongue soon corruptod what was before a corruption aud eliminated "Sib-boy" from "Suis-boia," and a free transla tion of, the phrase is Sow 1 to the woods, or get out of the field and 'akute' for the timber.

ko Heal Estate Transfers. The following transfers are furnish by Recorder W. W. Stine. A Munk to Beery, 27 17-100 acres in sec 11 tiud Gti, Washington 476 50 Daniel Munk to Beery, lots 110, 120 and l-'J, Liuusey 2l0 William Overmvcr to Beerv, lots aud Lindscy Henry vers to William Adams, south ptlot 21, Lindscy 385 Robert Lucas tojobu Cal lot Xo.

459, Fremont 900 Geo Kemclspaclier to Reuiclspacher, 52Jj acres iu see 10, Ballriile 1100 Loose to I.utz Baicher, 9GJ acres in sec Lutz wt Baker to Christian Depp, 96' acres iu sec. Uo, Ballville SltJO Patrick Cochran to 51 Lemmon, lot 247, Clyde 5o0 Amos Woodward to Charles Klossman par', of out-lot 22, Bellevue. 500 Samuel Hite to Jlichael Daub, 40 acres sec 27, Jackson 3000 Reuben Kauffman to John Hilbish, 23J- acres in sec 27, York 15U0 Walters to John Hilbish, out-lots 49 aud 02, Bellevue 3000 Josiah Maltz to Howard A Hock, lots 307 and oOfBellevue tfOO John Hindine to Joseph Mctzger, 40 acres in sec 11, Scott 2150 George Otteny to Charles acres in sec 24. Madison 500 Charles Walilmoth to George Ottenv, 30 acres in sec 24, 5Iadison ".500 Christian Jacobs to Henry Grund, lot 11445. Fremont 850 Wm II Uer.d.icks to CkrUtiau Muns, GO acres in sec 15, Woodvillc.

1800 Adam Horning to Kate Thierwecbter, lot 13, Hcsyillc 800 Geo Hurdiek to Henry Ilouser, lot Xo 527. F'remont 450 llliam saam to Henry Becker, 13 acre in sec 14. Madison, ...425 THOMAS, GRUND LAIiG. Headquarters for strictly Pure Pittsburgh White Lead, at Tiiomas, WHOLESALE MID RIMIL. Shoes! CAPS IMT3 S.

P. MEIsTG Meng Altaffcr.j SPECiAL BARGAINS, After a Four Year's experience Iu the New York Wholesale trade, I agsiti 6olicit the patronage of she People of Sandusky and adjoining With mj experience of many years in the wholesale and retail trade, understanding well the wants of the people of this se-ction, thoroughly posted amonpstthe man-ufaclurers, I can justly claim to have facilities for the purchase of goods at ranch LOWER PRICES than my neighbors, and 1 here promise to undersell any and ail competitor! and give you Better Goods FOR 5Iy alocks complete, and I invite you to csu ana inspect btocij nnti prices. A full line of Ltica, Lynn, Rochester. Bnfl'alo and New York Citv work conetsntlr on hand. 1 am sole gent for Mwm U.

Hurt Fine Premium Work, which is the best and finest work made. HATS CAPS in great va riety, and at loest prices- Manufacturing and Repairing done on short notice by first-class workmen. Call and See Us. Corner Front and Croghan street, Fremont, O. S.

P. MENG. Fremont, Jan. 11, 1872. 8 14 tf.

FLY-HIVE. HOW TO GET RID OF FLIES, Tba undtrsicaed lias secured the Agency for Seneca, Sandusky and Ottawa counties for oae or the most wonderlul in ventions ever produced for destroying flies. Their are clean and neat. So poison Is used. It will destroy Thousands la a Day Hit Agents will visit every business man and private family and give an opportunity to Be how well the work i one.

Be sure and get One, 0-4W R. PEACH. Scwlnsr Machines. REPAIKISO on short notice and Secondhand Machines for sale or rent; also stamping done for braiding and cm-broidery. Good references given.

Apply at my residence, corner of Front and Market streets. 31-43 J. H. FUSDA. Timber sLand For Sals, in Sandusky County.

mHE north-cast quarter of tho aouth- west quarter of Section 29, Township 5, Range 14, containing 42 acres. Also.the south-east quarter of the southeast half of Section 2 Township Kango 14, containing 42 acres. Enquire of Jos. Ottinis, residing near the land, or Paul J. Hetikcit, 85-tt Bucyrus, O.

J. P. BEIFF, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, "Would respectfully announce to bis friends and the public generally that ha Is prepared to repair WATCIIE CLOCKS, at reatossVi ratal. Office In FALLEB'S GROCEHY, Stats street, Fremont. -33 tfold and Clival plating at low rate.

Thomas, Grund Lang Sell the Eureka Colored Paints hich aro admitied by nil To bo tlio best in tbe MARKET. MARINE. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. July 13, Barge United, ita lumber for Bowlus Co.

July 15, Schooner Jesse. Light. July It, Scow Insurance, with fcand for D. Son. July 22, Steamer Phillip Walters, with lumber for Edgsrton Bro.

July 23, Scow Vampire. Light. July 23, Schooner U. D. Root, with R.

R. Iron for L. E. L. R.

R. HEI'AUTlIiES. July 11, Scow Clipper Vision, Light. July 15, Barge United, light. July Schooner Je.se, with staves for West, Dana Amsden.

July 20, Scow Insurance, light. July 22, Steamer Phillip Walters, with wood for Sandusky. July 2t, Scow Vampire, with lrmber for Foster A Co. mmmm Thb Lady's Friend for August. The leading engraving in tihs number is that ofa most lovely lady on a balcouy, waiving a handkerchief a beautiful picture.

"Moonlight at Sea" is also something exquisite. The illustrations of stylish cos tumes and tasteful novelties indress are rather more than usually captivating, we should say. Music brousrht Thee an Ivy Leaf." An excellent little "Dolly Varden" story by Miss Fannie Hodgson leads off the literary matter, and tho new eajhal "Only a Wish" is commenced. "For a Dream's Sake," by Mary X. Prescott, is a good story, though it makes the young reader exclaim "Is that all The Serial by Mrs.

Wood is one of the very best; and the shorter one by Amanda Douglas is iu the most popular'style of the author. Al-toiret her this August number of the Lady's rienu presents as entertaining a least ol light reading for the warm weather as could.well be found. Price, $2.00 a year This weather is dangerous for lever, cholera and other diseases. A moderate and steady use if ReifTs Bitters is a sure preventive. They are made of genuine medicines.

Officer Berrigan, on Tuesday, captured a man at Lindsey who belonged to a gang of church thieves that have infested Monroeville, Bellevue and other towns in Huron county lately. Jlayor Daniel, it seems, received iuformation as to tho whereabouts ol the prisoner about a week ago and put officer Berrigan on his track, and the was his arrest. He was conveyed to Norwalk on Tuesday and lodged in jail there. Fremont Buying Market. Flour, Red Wheat 8 00 riour, line Wheat 850 Wheat 125 to 1 40 Corn 68 Oats 2S Rye 75 Buckwheat 75 Butter lOto 12 Ecers 10 Hides 7 to 8 Calfskins 10 to 12 Dried Apples 8 Dried Peaches 10 to 20 Clover Seed 25S4 50 Timothy Seed 2 00(43 00 Chickens dressed 11 Turkevs 2c Wool." 05 NO HUMBUG.

Save the Pieces. EXCELSIOR CEMENT, The Best in the "World! For repairing Glassware.China, Earthen, Stone, Marble, Porcelain, Ivorv, Bone, Wood, Leathea, jieercuaum, ana an otucr articles except Metals. I offer this Cement to the public, know ing that its equal has neverbeen produced. Ha superior qualities consists in follow- lug merits: 2s t. it is clear on Glass and leaves no stain on white or colored ware.

2d. It will stand hot water, dry, heat and acids. 3d. There is no difficulty in using it; anybody can us. it.

4th. It requires no tying the parts together, as the Cement adheres almost instantly. Price, 50 cents; half-size 35 cents. Man ufactured by F. O.

Lai1. E. L. CROSL, Wholesale and Retail Agt 41 Fremont, Ohio. STEEL RAIL! DOUBLE TRACK! BAfflM0REfi0H10R.II.

The Oreat Short Line from CINCINNATI or COLUMBUS EAST! Saving 87 to HO Miles, and arriving Onk Saving 59 Miles, and arriving Hociia in ausa.m.1 at BAIjTIMOmi! Saving 77 Miles, and arriving 8 Hours in ADVANCE at XV-A-BH NCU-TOKT. Reaching FTTTTi TDXEIXa 0Tt Train thk 0.cickest. THE CREAfmON BRIDGES Over the Ohio River, at Parkers- burg and ilellaire, are Completed. Pullman's Palace Drawini-Rooi anfl. SLEEPING CARS Ar.

run on this Route from Cincinnati or Columbus to Baltimore and Washington City, WITHOUT CHANCE. By this Route you avoid ALL OMNIBUS TUAASiiKS and FERRIES Tickets for sale at all Ticket Offices in the South and est. I M. COJL.E, WILSO-T, Gen'l. Ticket Ae't.

Master Transnort'n Baltimore, Md. Baltimore. Md I EYK JO.t ES, Genl Pass Ag't uncmnaii, unio, Pure Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil always in stock at Tqomas, Cbwd Lato'b. A full Hue of BRUSHES of all kind and sizes, for sale cheap Tlioma, Crnad Sc. 1nng.

Head-quarters for Wall Paper, Window hades, and Paper Curtains, at the Drugstore of TnoiiAg, Cnvsn Lajto. Buy your Window Glass cf Thomas, Grand Lang, and you will get good Glass and low prices. A full stock of Sperm, Ilecca, Lard, Castor and Linseed Oils, can bo found at TnOMAS, Guttnd Laxo'6. No. 3, Buckland's Kew Block, FEEMONT, OHIO.

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