GOODS FOR THE
GRAND OPENING
FOR
CRT (ID XLi XE HD jL S 2
WM.
A. RICE
FBEMONT,
:o:-
WE will open on and after Saturday, December 16tb, 1871, the largest
and best selected 6tocfc of f'AM'X LrUUDS ever onereu uj vu uUv .u
this city, bought especially for the Christmas and New Year's Trade.
th. n-Qhsm nPEvrxn OF HnT,TrAY anODS will surpass any-
liking of the kind that has ever Uken place in Fremont, which the people
generally are invited to attend. -r,
Hnr fitr will be arranged similar to that of A. T. STEWART
CO S GRAND OPENING BAZAAR,
attracted the attention of our endre country, thousands of persons visiting
the Bazaar daily to see and buy goods.
WAT A. RICE BROS will spare
They intend to offer to their customers such a line of goods that no one
who visits tneir store wiu go away intuuui uuj un
.list
n fall t.r attend
BAZAAR, oommenoing
Wp mil the attention of the public
they will offer at SPECIAL BARGAINS after the 16th of December, 1871
DRESS GOODS.
A lot of 50 pieces Poplins at 25c per yard.
A lot of 50 pieces of Seeded Poplins at 23c per yard.
A lot of 20 pieces Mexican Velours very cheap.
A lot of 25 pieces Empress Cloths, cheaper than ever.
A lot of 20 pieces English Satins in new shades.
A lot of 100 patterns Irish Poplins at $9.00 a pattern-
a lnf f Kfi nipp.A of Black AlDacas. the best in the world.
Cnm and looke at our larse stock
them at GEE AT BARGAINS.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
WM. A. RICE 4 BROS, keep the
of Trimmings, Ribbons, kc.
CLOAKINGS.
A full stock of Astrachan, Seal
to match.
A BIG BARGAIN.
100 dozen assorted Fancy Napkins and Towels at auction prices,
ToVn a lnnt t. them before leaving the store.
Don't fail to attend this Grand Opening of Wm. A. Rice Bros. It
will commence on the 16th of December and last until after the New Year.
Knn rtnzpn Ladies' Merino Hose
10,000 pieces Double-fold Ginghams, slightly damaged by fire, one
Bkilling per per yard.
Black Silks, Striped and Plain
Irish Poplins in large quantities. We
Great Bargains in Table Linins!
FANCY GOODS
We have them in great variety. New and elegant styles of Ladies'
Sashes, Scarfs, Ties, Bows, &c, bought especially for the Holiday Trade.
Don't forget to visit the Grand Opening Bazaar at Wm. A. Rice
Bros'. Large Dry lioods store, rremoni, jnio.
BLACK AND COLORED VELVETEENS
w .r amenta for the Best Black Silk Finished Velveteens made
They resemble the Lyons Silk Velvet
best judges to detect tne ainerence.
KNIT
Stacks of Nubias, Hoods and
Jackets. Misses' and Children's Jackets in new and novel etyles.
THE GRAND OPENING
rwPTPA t Wm. A. Rice Bros'.
f number. 1871. Let there
Opening.
WM. A. BIDE BROS.
Have stacks of goods of every description just the articles you want for
Christmas Presents.
A BIG
A lot of Cassirnerea at seven shillings per yard cheap at $1.50. Gen
tlemen, come and look at these goods and save money by buying from
Wm. A. Rice Bros.
AN ITEM WORTH READING.
500 pairs of Horse Blankets on
buying from Wm. A. Rice Bros.
FURS! FURS! FURS!
Whv is it that Wm. A, Rice Bros sell so many Furs? Answer
Because they sell them cheap and keep more Furs than all the rest put
together.
FLANNELS.
In reat quantities as low as Two Shillings per yard.
Have you seen the All-wopl White
Bros, and selling so cheap?
Wm. A. Rice Bros, are selling
Canton Flannel that can be iound. in t remont. A6K lor our good ones.
SHAWLS.
A good reason why Wm. A. Rice Bros, sell so many Shawls. They
keep a inllstoo of the best makes, Paisley, Long Wool and Square Shawls
and sell tueiu at living prices.
1,000 Pairs of Gold Mixed and Black Mixed Waterproofs, marked
down for this special occasion.
LADIES' OUFFS AND COLLARS.
Something Net. Don't forget to look at them.
Kemember, the Grand Opening will commence December 16th, when
we propose to give our customers the greatest BENEFIT IN LOW
PRICES they ever had in Fremont.
LADIES KIDS.
It is given up that the Store of Wm. A. Rice Bros, is headquarters
for Kid Gloves. They keep upwards of ten makes, including their new
Kid Gloves, in new and fancy colorings.
Don't forget to go to Wm. A. Rice fe Bros', and buy something nice
for your friends for Christmas and New Year's Presents.
CARPET HOUSE.
Wm. A Rice fe Bros., Fremont, the leading Carpet House in the city.
:o:
THE
GRAND OPENING SALE
AT WM. A. RICE BROS'.
COLIIIENCES ON
DEOB TJL 33232FIL 10, 1871.
DON'T FORGET.
Fremont, Dec, 7, 1871. WM. A. RICE BROS.
THE
BROS'
P
given at New York in 1865, which
no pains to make this a success.
this
GRAND OPENING
December 16th, 1871.
to a few of the leading articles that
of Dress Goods. We are offering
largest variety and newest styles of
and Beaver Cloakings, with Trimmingi
at one shilling per pair.
Silks, Brussels Stripes, French and
are Headquarters for Dress Goods.
Don't forget to call for them.
AND NOTIONS.
so nearly that it is difficult for the
GOODS.
Scarfs. New style of Ladies' Knit
Large Dry Goods Store on the 16th
be a full attendance at the Grand
THING.
which you can save 25 per cent by
Double Blankets that Wm. A. Rice
the cheapest Brqwn and Bleached

OEIO.
THE JOURNAL.
A H B ALSLE Y, Editor.
a
FREMONT, OHIO.
FRIDAY. December 15, 1871.
Rumors of Cabinet changes are j
ain rife. Akerman is added to
Fish in the prospective changes.
The suggestions of Tostmaster
General Creswell of Post ofll Sav
ings Bank, is meeting with favor in
many localities.
Prince Alexis has been notified
by his stern and inflexible "parient,'
not to loiter longer on the way, but
to keep a moving, "do" the country,
and reach New Orleans without de
lay, bo as to embark on his journey
to the Celestial Empire.
Gratz Brow and Carl Shurz
i a
seem to nave lost tneir muucuic
with the Republicans of Missouri
who have healed their divisions, and
now nronounce against those indi-
1 a
viduals, whose duplicity was intend
ed to "destroy the Republican party
for their own aggrandisement.
Secretakt Boctwell has given
notice calling in the outstanding
five-twenties of the second series is
sued under the act of February 25th
1862. Interest will cease on the 7th
of March, 1871, and principal and
accrued interest will be payable at
the Treasury Department on and
after that date. The bonds thus
called in amount to $20,000,000.
The Governor of Virginia pays a
high tribute to Republicanism when
he acknowledges that universal suf
frage and equality before the law
has proved conducive to good in that
state, making it behind none of its
sister states in good order and obedi
ence to law. He also enlogizes the
free school system and declares it
successful beyond the warments ex
pectation of its friends.
The Georgia Legislature has
passed a law over acting Governor
Conley's veto, calling an election for
Governor on the 20th inst. Conley
opposes it upon the grounds that he
has a right to fill out the unexpired
term of Governor Bullock. Col.Akin
of Savannah, is the the Republican
candidate. He is spoken of as
strong and popular man, and may
be elected, although the State was
carried by the Democracy in 1870.
The Spanish government has has
tened to recall Valmaseda from Cu
ba, under whose rule the eight med
ical students who had decorated the
Cuban General Castanon's tomb with
garlic garlands, were executed. It
seems to have feared the effect of the
brutal executions upon civilized na
tions, and to soften the edge of ex
pected protests, removed the cause
It has also sent 30,000 regular troops
there to take the place of the volun
teers, whose rule has been so dis
graceful to humanity.
The Proposition of the Secretary
of the Treasury is to pay $50,000,000
of the public debt this fiscal year.
As over $94,000,000 were paid the
past fiscal year, the receipts from
customs and internal revenue sour
ces would indicate an excess of near
ly fifty millions more, unless cur
tailed in some way, the Treasurer
proposes a reduction both of tariff
duties and internal taxes, limiting
the internal revenue sources to
liquors, tobacco and stamps. The
carrying out of this programme will
reduce internal to a merely
nominal character, and the people
generally will only feel that arising
from stamps. It would, perhaps, be
a measure of greater wisdom to make
but slight changes in the tariff law,
and do away with the stamps duties
thus avoiding any direct taxation.
The International League, which
was to have paraded the streets of
New York, on Sunday last, bearing
the red flag, in honor of the Com
munists put to death by the present
French Government, may mean
something or nothing accordingly
as it developes power. The stronger
it becomes the more likely it is to
become the prey of politicians, and
be used for purposes of the worst
kind. It is mostly composed of
foreigners, and is based upon ideas
imbibed in their European homes,
which should have been left behind
when they sought the shores of our
country. The interposition of the
police to prevent the parade on
Sunday, was a step in the proper di
rection. If they parade let them
choose another day.
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales,
whose death is hourly expected is
the second child and eldest son of
Prince Albert and Queen Victoria.
He was born on the 9th of Novem
ber 1841, and had just entered his
31st year. On the 10th of March
1863, he married the Princess Alex
andra, of Denmark, a lady of great
beauty and goodness. They have
had five children, of whom Albert
Victor is the eldest. He was born
on the 8lh of January 1864, After
his father he is heir to the crown,
but 13 years mnst intervene before
he could ascend the throne. In the
meantime, in the event of the death
or abdication of Victoria' a regency
for a number of years would be the
result, unless a revolution should
change the form of government en
tirely. Hence the great excitement
which prevails in England and the
instability of the money markets,
which fluctuates with each dispatch
describing the Prince's condition,
His death will be an event of the
greatest consequence to his country.
Latest The dispatches of Wed
nesday and Thursday morning rep
resent the condition of the Prince as
somewhat improved, end some hopes
are again entertained that he may
recover, notwithstanding his reduced
condition,
and
to
the
in
In another column we give the
particulars of one of tho most cow
ardly and attrocious outrages upon
young woman, that was ever per
petrated in any community pretend
ing to civilization. Wc doubt
whether any thing so disgraceful
fiendish ever occurred among
uncivilized people. The outrage
occurred near Rome, in Richland
county, and the people of the entire
county should see to it that the mis
erable ruffians do not escape the
punishment which they so richly
merit If ever lynch law was justi
fiable, such ajcase as the one referred
aflbrds ample reason for its en
forcement, and the people of the
community in which the outrage
occurred, would stand acquitted by
civilized world if thej' make a
speedy end of the villains engaged
it
we
THE JOURNAL. Abstracts of Various Reports.
The report of the commisioner of
Internal Revenue states mat tne ag
gregate reoeipts from all sources, ex
elusive 01 tne qisincs tax ujjou
lands, and the duty upon the circu
lation and deposits ot .National
Banks, were for the fiscal year 1871,
$144,011,176. This1 sum includes
amount refunded and allowed on
drawbacks amounting to $610,468,
The Commissioner's estimate of re
ceipts for the current fiscal year, un
der the present law, is $125,000,000;
receipts from spirits for fiscal year.
$46,281,848; amount of tax received
on fermented liquors, $7,159,740;
total receipts from tobacco, for the
year, $33,587,097, an increase of two
and a quarter millions over last year
total amount of manufactured to
bacco, represented by the amount of
collections, is 105,827,963 lbs; total
number of cigars, cheroots, &c, on
which taxes are collected, 2,332,844,
307. The increase is due to the re
cent change in the law, changing the
mode oi collecting on these articles.
The Commissioner favors consoli
dating the tobacco tax at the rate of
24 per cent., if it can be done with
out loss to the government, and ex
presses the opinion that the present
system of export bonded warehouses
can be entirely abolished both to
the interest of government and man
ufa Jturers. He recommends Con
gress to provide that evidence of the
loss of tobacco at sea satisfactory to
the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enuc, and shall have all force of
lending and certificates for the pur
pose of drawback, the want of an
thority to furnish stamps for con
demned tobacco which is constantly
accumulating in the hands of gov
ernment officers, and has" caused
much embarassment. The Commis
sioner recommends that Congress
authorize him, upon the requisition
of officers having the authority and
control over such tobacoo, to furnish
suitable revenue stamps, to be at
tached and cancelled before the same
is offered for sale, as it frequently
happens that the tax is paid, and the
stamps are lost from packages of
spirits by unavoidable accident with
out fault on the part of tne persons
interested, the epint3 being thus ex
posed to seizure and detention. Au
thority is asked for to protect such
spirits by restamplng.
Owing to the Congressional
omission to authorize the remission
of taxes on ship builders, he has re
deemed such taxes collected. He
recommends that the Commissioner
be prohibited from considering or
allowing any claim not presented
within two years from' the time the
tax was paid, and that all claims be
barred from the courts after six
years from the date of the payment
of the tax. lne report concludes
by stating that 330 accounts of ex
Collector are still open, 115 of which
have been placed in the hands of at
torneys for suits against the Bonds
men of delinquents.
The total amount received from
compromised revenue cases for the
year is, $618,597. Total value
seizures, $915,240,
It is understood in navy" circles
that the navy estimates for the fis
cal year ending June 30th, 1873,
amount to about twenty millions.
inese are in tne aggregate more
than $1,200,000 less than the cur
rent year, and more than $500,000
less than the appropriation made by
ijorigress lor that period, It is fur
ther said that the Secretary will re
commend that tne Grade of Com
modore be dispensed with and after
this grade shall have elapsed by
death. Retirement or promotion of
the present incumbents, promotion
be made to grade of rear admiral as
vacancies occur from the list of cap
tains, and that a further decrease be
made in officers by increasing cadet
ship terms from four to six years.
Ihis is recommended as both a mat
ter of efficiency and economy.
The becretary of War s report
shows the army on July 1st to have
been reduced to thirty thousand
Expenditures for the year, about
$40,000,000, including nearly $4.
uuuuuu lor river ana naroor lm
provements. Estimate for military
purposes for the fiscal year, endin
June 40th, 1873, is $32,515,472: the
treasury has realized thus far durie
the present fiscal year $21,766,403
from the sale of arm 3 and other
sources. An estimate of three mil
lions is made for the settlement of
claims yet due the States for calling
troops into the service. The Secre
tary says it is with the greatest em
barrassment that the appropriations
made at the last session can be so
economized as to answer the press
ing requirements of the service. He
recommends that extra lieutenants,
authorized to serve as regimental
quartermasters, be discontinued as
vacancies occur in these grades, thus
affecting an ultimate reduction of
eighty lieutenants, and that the
grade of quartermaster sergeants
be abolished also, those of company
artificer and wagoner, which will re
lieve 1,165 enlisted men of service
at a yearly cost of $412,750. The
proceeds from the sale of clothing
since June 30th, 1870, to date, is
$1,875,728; the cost of transporta
tion for the year was about $1,500,
000. Southern railroads still owe
the department $4,734,350. The
Secretary alludes to the existence of
an armed rebellion of regular organ
ization and great strength in parts
of the Southern States, and the ne
cessity of using the armed force of
the nation to put it down, and bring
the leaders to speedy justice. Gen
eral Belknap closes with a renewed
recommendation for a fire-proof
building for the War Department,
and the expression of a hope that a
reform will be effected in all the de
partments of the Government by the
labors of the Civil bervice Com
mission. A gentleman the other evening
objected to playing cards with a
lady because he said she had such a
winning way abgut ber, 1
a
That Outrage.
In our last issue we stated that
would give a full report. of that
outrage committed on the person of
Miss Belgin, Ganges.by those young
men lmng north of Rome, in our
present number; but we have been
requested to forbear publishing the
rtmes until further investigations.
We shall this time only give in brief
what took place during the commis
mission of this most dastardly
crime we have ever heard of.
One week previous to the Sabbath
evening on which the young la'dy was
taken, tne two young men who took
the leading part, called on her at her
father s house, for the purpose of en
gaging her to go to work at one of
these person s homes, and represent
ed themselves under the names of
some of their neighbors. On the
following" Sunday, one of the said
party came after her as agreed up
on. He arrived about four o'clock,
and the girl got herself in readiness,
as soon as possible, and informed
him accordingly, to which he re
plied that he had been driving his
horses rather hard that day and
guessed he would let them rest
awhile, and waited until it was about
dark when they both started. After
they had gone some little distance
from the house, they were hailed by
man coming out of a field. After
some conversation, this second party
grot into the buggy with them and
on they drove.
The girl was wholy unaware of
their fiendish intention, all this time.
Soon they drove up to gate, through
which they entered and made their
way across a field to a barn, where
they stopped and got out. The girl
thinking this rather strange, said
this is not where you live, is it?"
to which they replied, "it's no mat
ter, 3-0U get out. The poor girl
began to scream at the top of her
voice, to prevent which they tied
handkerchief over her mouth, lhey
carried her into the barn where there
were seven or eight mine of their
comrades waiting like so many de
mons to ravish that unprotected
woman, and so they did one after
another, until she was wholly un
conscious. V hen it had reached
about 1 o'clock at night they took her
back to her Lome in that uncon
scious state and left her lying with
her head on her bundle of clothing
in the front yard, exposed to the
cold and wind. Such we say is
what these men have done, and urge
up the heads oWamilies and all who
would maintain the integrity of our
Bocial order, to see that tbese men
are attended to and their just deserts
meted out to them. Nowhere in the
history of the country is there rest
ing so dark a stain upon any cm
community as this. Shiloh Times,
Mrs. Witter, of North Lima, Mah
oning county, while laboring under
mentaj depression, attempted suicide
by cutting her turoat, and so tar sue
ceeded as to inflict a severe wound
Though her wound is severe,there is
a fair prospect of her recovery.
The jewelry store of II. Cooper,
at Wellsvillc, was burglariously en
tered on the night of Nov. 25. The
thieves stole five trays ot jewelry
gold pens, fcc, but were unsuccess
ful in getting into an inner safe, af
ter having blown open the outer one.
It is the third time that Cooper has
been robbed.
The Bcllaire Nail Works employ
125 to 150 hands, and their pay roll
is nearly $3,000 per week. It will be
seen therefore that this one manu
factory causes the distribution of
about $150,000 per year, among the
other trades and merchant and mar
ket people and real estate owners" of
that stirring town.
Williams Simms, a playmate of
Hawthorne when a boy at Raymond
and who ever afterward enjoyed the
ffrm friendship of the great roman
cer, recently died at Pensacola, Fla.
Mr. Sims, who was a Mulitto, had
possession of the first note book or
diary ot Hawthorne, portions
which he haa occasionally published
with his own reminiscences of the
author.
There, was a grand semi-annual
flagelation at Newcastle, Delaware,
the State of judicial flogging a few
dajs ago. One man was flogged for
the third time, and said that, having
all the manhood flogged out of him,
"he didn't care for aiij'thing." Eight
others were punished with twenty
lashes each, and several in addition
stood for an hour in the pillory. The
offense of each beiug petit larceny.
Lately an unknown party and two
companions in Alliance, proffered to
relieve a small bi uise on Mr. Shidler's
face, by the application of a simple
medicine which they said they would
get at a drug store. Mr. S. consent
ed to the application by means of
pocket handkerchief or towel; and
almost immediately was overtaken
with a strangling and stupefying
sensation.
At last accounts the missing J.'H.
Marks, who was connected with the
engineer service of the Trans Conti
nental Railroad, in Texas, had not
been found. He was last seen at the
engineer's camp, somewhere north
ward of Jefferson. The following
rewards have been offered: $3,000
offered for his recovery, if alive;
$1,000 for his body, if" dead; and
$2,000 is offered, if killed, for the
apprehension of the murderer.
Henceforward regular troops will
garrison the Morro, Cabina and
Principe forts at Havana. In view
of the arrival of reinforcements from
Spain, Valmeseda considers it just
tojelieve the volunteers from this ar
duous service. Spain will send to
Cuba this month four battalions of
troops for the regular army of Spain,
besides ten thousand reinforcements
which are to follow in one 3-ear.
Senor Moreno, the new Governor of
Havana, has begun the work of sup
pressing gambling houses.
TheAsbland Times says that a few
evenings since Mr. Sullivan and wife,
of Perrysville.went from home in the
evening leaving their littie daughter
in the care of a German servant girl,
sixteen years old, named Sphen.
The two went to sleep upon the
lounge during the evening, with
lighted lamp standing upon the shelf
on the opposite side of the room.
When she awoke the lamp was blaz
ing fearfully, and the waU paper was
on fire. She attempted to extinguish
the flames, when her clothes caught
fire, and she was burned to death.
Black Currant Tcdding. Stem
your fruit, but you need not top
them. Line a pudding basin with a
light paste, strew sugar over it, then
put in your black currants, add more
sugar, and a teacupful of cider, or
an apple or two sliced. thin; cover
with a top crust, tie a cloth over it,
and boil for two hours. Never put
water with fruit puddings or pies;
lemon-juice, grape-juice, or cider is
admissible, but water should on no
Account lie used.
NEWS ITEMS.
a
is
a
Tbe cholera is ravaging portions of India.
Jubilee Gilmore has returned from Europe
to Bovn.
Alexis was received with great honor in
Boston on the 8th.
Tweed's bail has been allowed a longer tine
in whioh to justify as they call it.
The reduction of Miners' wages,at Scrantoe,
Fa., it is thought will produce a strike.
8ewing machine men are all growing rich.
The best machines, it is said do not cost over
120.
The labor reformers of New Hampshire
have nominated Samuel P. Cooper for Gov
ernor. Mayor Hall of New York haa been expelled
from the Union Club. His "sins" are finding
him out.
The income tax law expires on the 30 Jan-
nary next, and no attempt will be made to re
vino it.
The Forest City Base Ball Club, haa been
eorganixed for 1872. Its nine is said to be a
strong one.
Sumner will not be restored to the chairman
ship of Committee on Foreign Affairs. Well,
who oaree.
The trial of Mrs. Wharton for poisoning
General Ketcham, is in progress at Baltimore,
Maryland.
Seward is said to be writing an account of
what he saw in his travels. It will take seven
large volussea.
The National Beekeepers Association mst,
in Cleveland, on the 6th. About 200 persons
were in attendance.
A Missouri man sat on a keg of powder and
smoked. His remains were identified by
button found in the vicinity.
In the elections which have just takes
place in Spain the Bepublicans have elected
sixty-six members of the Cortez.
F. A. Harder, chief accounting officer of
the Treasury was arrested, on the 7th,charged
with abstracting 15,000 from the Treasury.
The President's message was well received
in England. The Timet, however, does not
like the threatened abolition of the income tax
Wendall Phillips has thrown himself into
the trades union breach, and at present is en
gaged fighting capital, and opposing monopo
lies.
The rolling mill of McKnight (Jo near
Pittsburgh, was destroyed by fire, on Friday
morning last. Loss (108,000, nearly covered
by insurance.
When you want to commit suicide, don't al
low the druggist to palm off chalk on you for
arsenic. In Iowa a man did that, and had
convulsions for nothing.
An idiotic daughter of J. J. Duncan, of
Coyahoga Falls, was burned so badly by the
bed on which she lay taking fire, that she died
the same night the 7th.
City Treasurer Marcer, of Philadelphia,
charged with misappropriating 300,000 of the
city money, has been found guilty on five
counts of the indictment.
The Cleveland Leader thinks the Wachtel
Troupe, a very small affair, excepting Wachtol
himself, who is pronounced immense. The
Troupe was not well patronised in Cleveland.
A. P. Newkirk, formerly a Wisconsin law
yer, and mora recently an agent of Van Am
burg's Menagerie, was frozen to death in the
New York Police Station, on the night of the
4th.
George Francis Train has started his train
for the whito house, and Is now advertising
for votes. Advertising is a good thing, but
Train is not, and the more you advertise a bad
thing the more it don't take.
The President's message has occasioned
flutter among the Mormons, and they are al
ready beginning to enquire as to tie condi
tions upon which they will be allowed to wind
np their polygamous practices.
A new plague, the black and scarlet fever, is
devastating the city of Quebec. The disease
has been prevolant for some time past, but has
now assumed a very aggravated form; and at
tacks both young and old.
The new steamer fire engine F. W. Pel ton
was christened on Friday evening last,
Cleveland. The Mayor, and other city officers
were present and assisted in the ceremony. It
is said to be a very superior engine.
Hon. Joseph Me Jill has resigned his edito
rial connection with the Chicago Tribune, in
order to give his whole time to his duties as
Mayor of Chicago such resignation to con
tinue during the period of his administration.
At Hger3town,MaryIand,on the night of the
6th, a fire broke out in the agricaltural ware
house o Rollins Burbanks, and spread to
the Episcopal Church and Court House. Both
were burned to the ground. Loss 80,000.
Insured for 30,000.
Chillioothe boats of an inhabitant n amed
Colonel John Redman, who has a novel way
of swindling toll-gate keepers. He gets off,
picks his horse np and carries him threugh.
There is no toll on footmen if they do carry
1000 poun'lj ..a their back.
Wisconsin, nt the November election, elec
ted Washburn (Republican) Governor by
eleven thousand majority. This is a very
handsome gain. Two years ago Fail-child'
majority was 7216, while the aggregate Ee-
j publican majority on Congressmen in 1370 was
only 6117.
The President of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company does not favor the establish.
ment of a Postal Telegraph system. It is
query whether the government had'nt better
break up all private enterprises, and run the
entire business of the cou utry without the aid
of private parties? If it can usurp one
not all?
hy
The Internationals have, it appears, deter,
mined to defy the police authorities and par
ade on Sunday, armed, to force their way if
obstructed. The dangerous character of the
organization is making itself apparent, and it
should be taught that in this country it will
not do to resist the authorities trusted with the
execution of law.
P. T. Barnuui, the great showman, has
opened out his immense traveling show, in
New York City, for the winter, on Third ave
nue corner of Sixty-third street. After a four
years' rest, the great showman found life too
tedious, and has returned to his old vocation,
with a zest, determinad to wear out rather
than rust. He has an immense show.
At Mechanicsville, Ohie, on the night of the
7th, v fire destroyed a grist mill, oil mill, saw
mill, Darns and outbuildings belonging to B.
Woolever, whose less is set down at 30,000.
By the same fire Geo. Chapman lost two dwel
ling houses and a woolen factory valued at
(5,000, and Thomas Butcher lost (2,000 of
stock in the wool factory. No insurance on
any of the property.
Nillson has been the subject of a romanee.
A poor but enthusiastie German musician has
fallen desperately in love with the divine
songstress, and is bound to win her. His first
essays have not proven very successful, how
ever, although he succeeded in forcing his way
into her room, and in the presence of several
ladies besides his inamorata, attempted to
steal a kiss from her. Ha was arrested, and
taken before a police judge, where upon her
affidavit the persistent lover was charged with
disorderly conduct, and sentenced to six
months imprisonment in the jail.
In view of the death of the Prince of Wales,
it is again rumored that Queen Victoria will
abdicate. As the Prince's son, Albert Victor
is but eight years of age, a Regency, with the
Duke of Edinburg (Victoria's second son,) or
the Duke of Cambridge, the Queen's cousin,
at its head, is probable, with the chances ap
parently favoring the Duke of Cambridge,
who, it is thought, would receivo the support
of the most of tho cnbility, on account of his
age and experience. The Duke of Edinburg
is most popular with the masses. In case of
the Prince's death a political crisis is looked
for.
2to itortismcnt0.
FURS REPAIRED
The undersigned would notify the ladies of
Fremont and vicinitr that she is prepared to
RENOVATE AND REPAIR FUR3,
and invitps thor "'itom. She has had ample ex
perience in th u.-;ness, and warrants entire sat
ufaction. q a reasonable. Booms on Wood
street, betwts UKjrisoa and Market streets, with
Mr. Enubet.
5-1 1IE3. HEBEOCA WIU JAM30K.
STEASV3
O-iSlW mill
FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sals a Steam Saw
Mill, gituated on Little Mnd Creek, in Bi
Township, Sandusky rountv. Ohio, one half mile
from ths Catholic Church. The engine is a pow
erful one, and in good condition, and will be sold
at a bargain. Inquire on the promise, of
SQ-52 -WJi. L. CBOSLIT,
With special
OlFer
Ever exhibited in this city, at
make them ready sale.
In Dress Goods, everything new, stylish and desirable.
Millinery, splendid stock, all new Goods.
Fancy Goods, all the novelties.
Notions, in full stock.
Shawls, every variety in Square and Long.
Velvets and Velveteens, in all colors and qualities.
Repellants, fine, medium and low priced.
Blankets, Flannels, Cloths, Cashmeres, Cloakings and Underwear.
In fact a large
Goods, and a splendid assortment to select from
FREMONT, December
reierence
the Finest Stock of
and fiiil stock
7, 1871. BRANDT COMDIT.
to the
C0NMT
prices that wiil
of General Dry
Nero Si&Dertistments.
CASH FOR PRODUCE.
STEAVEB HltAYTO.V, Produce
Commission Merchants, 7!) Il r
clajr Street, Mew York. Tbe highest
prictf obtained tor Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry,
(time. Hogs, Beass, and all Produce. Prompt
leturus rendered.
ClTODUfiANGO!
BLISS, KEE?iE &CO.'8Fluid.Ext.,
The wonderful remedyfor Cancer. .Syph
ilis, Scrofula, 1 lcert, Pulmoimrf
Complaints. Salt Jtlieum, and ail
Jlironic moou jriieai.sj prpiutru
lira tk Genuine Ciiadurasis Bark,
from Loji, E naJ'jr. secured by tne assistance of
the authorities of that country. It is the most
effective, prompt and certain alterative and
blood purifier Known, bold by ail Drug
gists, in pint bottles, having on theui our name
traue marie anu uirec tiers, runu iur uremtu.
Office and Labratory No. (i Cedar St., N. V.
CHICAGO BESTBUCTIQ1
A full and complete history of Chicago, her pst,
present and future. With graphic scenes, inci
dents and full details of the disaster, by Creort'e P.
Upton and J. W. ttheahm. editors of the Chicago
Tribune. With over 40O pages and 50 if
lnst rations. It is now ready lor delivery.
AGISTS WAHTED.ouMSofce
of ttriitory. Union Publishing Co., Chicago, Iil.,
or Phiirtde'phia fa,
UNIVERSALIS.
Semi for free sample copy of the CHRIS-
TIA.X IjEAB-JEH,. a first -class weekly journal.
lubushed by the New York State Convention of
t nivensAiists, and containing tnesremona oi
E. H. CHAPIS. Terms J.ju per year. Address
Publisher CHRIST1A.S LEAVER, 12S8
Broadway, rtew York City.
50th YEAIl.
HEW YGSK 03SEBVEB
13 per Annum, including Year Book lor 1872.
SIDNEY B. MORSE, Jr., CO
3TPABK BOW) JEW YORK.
SAMPLE COPIE9 FREE.
'ram
OVER ONE HUNDRED FAGE3,
Printed in Two Colors, on superb Tistkd
Paper. Fooa Hundred Esosa vinos or Flow,
ebs, Plants and Vegetables, with descriptions.
ana
TWO COLORED PLATES.
Directions and plans for makins; Walks. Lawn9,
Gardens, arc The handsomest and beast i-'I-O-
HAL (it'IDE in the World. All for Ten
Cents, to those who thinkof buying Seeds. Not
a quarter of the cost. 200,000 sold of 1S71.
Address, J A TIES VICK
Rochester, ft Y
DCTC9C The Dec. No., price 30c., has 19
C I E llu pieces Vocal and Lnatr'l Piano
Hubic; worth $4 in shert form.
We will mail two back Nos. for
IfllOIDII 50M fonr for 90c., or Jan. to Dee.
FiiUOIUALh for S2.J5, (regular price, 13).
Bound copies for 1S71, irilt sides
and edges, f. The Music is b
MmiTLlI VHays, Thomas, Kinkel. Gounod,
ilH I IlLleto- Address J- L. PETERS, 599
Broadway, N. Y. P. O. Box 5429
WILL M. CARLETttf,
AUTHOR Or
EDITS AND WRIT23 FOB THE
DETROIT WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The Beat Family Newspaper in the Country. 2
a year. Bond for specimen copy and club circular,
Address THE TUIBUXC.Oetroit,JUlcla
llWtfJ w is offered free during the coming
year to every subscriber of ajerry t JVluseum,
The Toledo blade, Pomeroy'n Democrat, etc.,
Trhich is aiTeYidence oi'iL worth a-au popularity.
Eorace Oreeley, James Parton, ThPodre Tillon,
imutoa, etc., write for every ntiuiucr.
AjTclTTtHug7t offers three first-class periodicals
for tbe price of one of them. It is an original,
firat-cla-es reatmainq. Volume X begins with
ITaT"fSlj!Farwape men copies free. Address
8. 8. "WOOD, NewburSaTSf. Y.
Aeouipouiul of C&Ma-ntU OU,jv. Acknowl
edged the beat promoter of the growth and beauty
of the hair. B-SEtX CO., Boston, Ma,
fcold. by all druggists. Beware of imitations.
AGUB CURED OR MONEY RE-
FUNU-b'i) Sendto W.C. Hamilton Co., Whale
sale Druggists, Cincinnati, Ohio, fur one bottle
KRESaFstiVER and AGUE TONIC.
bent prepaid for $1.
PORTH3 KIDNEYS and LIVER
Use Hamilton's It t'C'Il V
iW.'i Just what your physician prescribes.
bent prepaid for per bottle, by W. C. Hamilton
(Jo Druggists, Cincinnati Ohio.
AGENTS
Wanted. Agents make more
M money at wurk for us
rurk for us than at any thin j ee.
Business light and permanent. Particulars free.
U. briNsoN Co.. J uts Abt Fcblishebb, Port
land, Maine.
Horse furnished1. Ex-
np'Xiipenses paid.
H. B. tiH AW, Alfred. Me
10,000 AGENTS WANTED
Immediately. 5UO can be made in sixty days.
.very rc&uer 01 tnis, Docn Ola ana youn, bftouid
send il and Ret six samples tnat must suil for SI
each, with full p-trticuUr. Send at once, as I am
determined CO have 10,000 Agents within the next
sixty day. Address i. C. HADLJiY, Millneld,
Avoid Quacks: A yictim oi early indis
cretion, causing nervous debility, premature
decay, etc., having tried in vain every advertised
renedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure
which he will send to his fellow sutterera. Address
J.H.. HBVx;3,iS jajiauj!., j. x.
IfEDICAL AID. Dr. C. A. Smith's Med
lYXical Institute, established in lor the cure
of all forms of private diseases and cases of secret
disorders. W hen a lady is in trouble she should
consult tbe Doctor about ber troubles. Suppress
ion of the Menses will receive the Doctor's most
articular attention. Umee, MlohlgAll street,
.leveiana, uuo. au
NOTICE
IS hereby gives that books will be opened ft re
ceiving subscriptions to the capital stock of the
i.L nH Manriualiv Itililtf&V COUBPiny, St
the office of the Lake lirie and Louisville liroad
Company, in Fremont, Ohio, on Monday, the Islfa
day ot December, A. D. isrl.
R F- BCCKDAWD, Corporators.
4-i0 E: F- DICXINSCNJ
AGENTS WANTED
FOB
WOMAN'S MONITOR,
IiY F. W. ENTRIKIN, M. D.
This book is approved by the medical profession
snd the clergy, and is an eminently safe, practical
and judirious guide for yountr women, and for
mothers in the training of themselves and their
offspring. A full descriptive circular with table
or contents, sent fn-e. Addrew
W. l MILLEH CO., I lntlay,Uhl.
mm
aern
MANUFACTURERS OF
Wholesale and Hetaillealers in
TOBACCOS, CIGARS,
MATCH E.SJ
Extracts, Teas, Coffees,
Spices, Oysters, &c.
full and Complete stock at the
lowest possible prices.
HERN SCOVILLE,
No. 1 Odd Felow Block, Fremont, Olio.
Scoville,
ill)
Thesymptoms of LiverCom
plaint ais uneasiness and pain
Hin tne side, oomeumea wr
SIMMONS' Spain is in the shoulder, and is
giniatakenforrhenmatism. The
Bktomach is e fleeted with Iom of
FvBfsa uskrI Looetite and sickness, bowel
in general cotttive, sometimes alternating with lax.
f he head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
senoation, considerable losa of memory, accompa
nied with a painful sensation of having left undone
sumeuuag wuiuuuuyuiiMr .uTr
(veenaone. uitencompiaimng
f weakness, debility and low
LIVES fne above symptoms attend the
lisease, and other runes very
ewor tnem, Due tne iiveru
renerally the organ mostin-
voiveu. cure tne Liiver witn
DR. SIMMONS'
Liver Regulator,
ApToparation of roots and herbs, warranted. o be
strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one
It has been used by hundreds, and known for
the laat 4G years as one of the most reliable, effi
cacious and harmless preparations ever offered to
the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently,
it is sure to nre dysoepsia, headache, jaundice,
sNsUWO sfeMMsWreostiveneas, sick headache.
rchronic diarrhoea, affec-
fftions of the bladder, camp
ntinTTT iiiiat. fiyenterr. affections of the
Axi U U liA X V-QiikEiuney, fever nervousness,
f unis, diseases oi me sain,
impurity of the blood, mel.
atkgbaaswsaMsjancholy. or depression of
spuiw, lie' CDuru, euijc, or pains in the bowels,
pain in the he- I, fever and ague, dropsy, boils,
pain in the back. Ac.
Prepared only by J. H. EILH CO.,
ifi uK"", aiwwjiuoi., auu a.varcn street, rail
adelphia, Fa. 29
Price $1; by mail $1.25.
At wholesale by RENO K3TTJ8 ft CO.. Toledo.
Forsals by B.BUCKLAMD ft SON. Fremont
GOOD FAR ft. S
FOB SALE.
The nndcrsigned offeTS for sale one
farm of 16S ares in Madison town
ship, Sandusky county. Ohio, one mils
west of the new railroad runninr from
Tirhn to Toledo, tifhty acres cleared
aijd under cultivation, witn an orch
ard of three acres oi bearing trees, large frame
barn, new frame house and outbuildings. There
are eighty acres of the finest timbered land in the
county and two wells of never failing; water on the
farm. Will be sold as a whole, or in 40 or SO acre
101s, to suit purchasers.
Also one farm of J20 acres in Camden county.
Aissoun. xnis iana n as 900a as any t tiers is the
county A part of it is fine river bottom land. It
lies on the Osage river.
Also one farm of 320 acres in Oregon county,
Missouri. This is a very desirable firm. Thesoil
is very productive, and the land lies well. Will
sell either of these liijsouri farms for cash, on
long time, or will trade fur property is Ohio.
For price and terms addrew
4tf-53 A. BO WH S, Fremont, Ohio.
MONET CANNOT BUT IT!
For Sight is "Priceless!!
Sat the Diamond Epeotaoles Will
Preserve It-
IF YCU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT
(J e$2 THE8K
PERFECT LENSES,
Ground from Minute Crystal Pebbleg.
Melted together, and derive their name "Diamond"
on account of their Haxdsksss asd Bbiijjajct.
They will last many years without change, and
are warranted superior to all others in use.
MANUFACTURED BY
J. E. Spencer Co., Opticians,
KTEW YORK,
CAUTION. None genuine unless stamped with
our trade mark.
For Bale by Responsible Agents throughout the
L. LEPPELMAN,
jeweler and Optician, is Sole Agent for
FREMONT, OHIO.
From whom they can only be obtained.
49 No Pedlars employed.
THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE
IN THE TREATMENT OF
CHE01II0 and SEXUAL DISEASES.
A Physiological View of Marriage.
The cheapest book ever publish ed containing
nearly three hundred pages, and one
hundred and thirty tine plates and engravings
of the anatomy of the human organs in a state of
health and disease, with a treatise on early errors.
Its deplorable consequences upon the mind and
bodv. with the author's plan of treatment th
oDly rational and suocesrful mode of cure, as
snown Dy a report 01 eases treated. A truthful
adviser to the married and those eontemDlatins
mamage, who entertain doubts of their physical
condition. Bent tree of postage to any address, on
receipt of twenty-live cents in stamps or postal
currency, by addressing Irs. LA CROIX, No 31
Maiden Lane, Albany, N. X. The author mar be
consulted upon any of the diseases upon which
his book treats, either 1
nersonauy or py mail, sent
to any part of the. worit
3
all
I
LOOK HERE
y.
The Followiaf List of
GOODS CHATTLES
MUST BE SOLB,
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST,
BETWEEN NOW AND JAN CAST.
150 bbla. Sugar,
90 bbls. Syrupand Molt ses,
10 bass Coifee,
SO clients Tea,
1U0 boxes Soap,
62 boxes SaleratYS.
10 bags Bice,
20 boxes Candles,
41 boxes Coifee Essence,
SS boxes New Raisins,
87 boxes ohoioe New Prunes, Currants and Figs.
59 boxes Common Btarch,
40 boxes Silver Gloss Starch,
IS bags Pepper,
8 bags Bpice,
94 matts Cassia,
Ms boxes Matches.
so cans Fresh Salmon,
947 cans Peaches, Lobsters, Ac., Ac.
41 buckets and boxas Tobacco,
And piles of Mustard, Ginger. Nutmegs, CToves,
rial Soda, Washing Articles, Toilet Soaps. Baskets,
Pails, Tubs, Waahboarfs, Broome, Mop Busks by
the dray Load, and in fact everything that you
want in the Grocery Line.
THEN THE
CROCKERY!
The largest Stock is the State?
AND CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFZstEIi!
From the Finest French China down to Common
C. C. Wars.
Decorated Toilet Bets, Children's Ihshes of every
sixe and description, and
By the car load. Everything that can be asked for.
40 dosen Lamps, every kind, from the finest
Bronsed Lamp, down to a Tin Lamp.
Any quantity of Lanterns lots of those Tubular
and every body wants one of those.
THEN COMES
TABLE CUTTLEEY,
SPOONS, Silver Plated, German Silver and
every other kind.
SILVER PLATED CASTOE3
nd CAKE DISHES, and
SILVEB WAKE ot every descrip
tion, awful cheap.
LADLES' BASKETS, new
styles, very fine ard cheap,
and splendid stock oi
JEWELBT.
NOW FOR
EAJeTGY GOODS
AND
HOLIDAY miKGS.
These cannot be enumerated. We have them
the bushel. Everything that you evT
thought of, and thousands of other things that
you never thought of. It cannot be dncribsd,
yon must oome in and ee for yourself. They were
made to order in France and Germany, since
the last great decline, for Chicago dealers, and
sold at auction in New York during the tuns that
was there, whioh enables me to sail much lower
than they can e imported.
Come
in,
Everybody, and satisfy
yourselves.
The Goods Hast Be Sold
Wholesale or Retail.
at
P. CLOSE,
Era
V