davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
MIR. seward. on the Feninn TrInI..

Mr.. Seward is very diplomatic in his sugges-
tions to Sir Frederick Bruce. He reminds that
gentleman quiely but with considerable force
and truth of the remarkable energy which our
government displayed in supprsssiRg the Fe-
nian invasion last summer, and after having
thus shown that the government has earned a
right to advise in the matter, recommends a
policy of mildness, and asks for postponement
of sentence until the United States can inquire
into the case. The request is certainly very
moderate and reasonable one, and, made as it
is, will hardly be refused by the British gov
eenment. The first result will be, if the Eng
lish are wise, Communication of the sentence OF
Lynch and his comrades or an entire pardon.
We presume that no one will deny that if it is
intended to hang Lynch in order to deter Fe-
mans from future iivasions the execution will
fail of its intended effect. Indeed nothing
could more surely bring down on Canada an
other Fenian invasion ten times as formidable
as the last than the hanging of these devoted
Irishmen while their free pardon would be a
better protection to Canada than ten thousand
British regulars. The Cana lian government
are forever ed.-C2e Gland Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
HETALK ABOUT IMPEACHMENT.


The idea of impeaching the President
has never been seriously entertained, we
think, by any whose position or inhu
ence would give their opinions much
weight WENDELL PHLLIPs has blather-
skited on the subject in his choicest rhet-
oric; but PHILLIPs' opinions have no more
practical effect on our politics than the
vagaries of that erratic philosopher, 81.
NJ" who 'tassumes the pressure" ON all
occasions. PHILLIPS convictions are hon.
est, but his Judgments not fixed guam
tity. BEN. BUTLER is the only other
prominent person who has demanded the
impeachment of the President He has
even made out the specifications; but
while his shrewdness, great ability, and
power as speaker are universally admit
ted, it is Just as well to admit the other
fact, that he is universally distrusted. He
will be elected to Congress, and from his
force of character, thorough acquaintance
with the intricacies of politics, not less
than from his ability as debater and in
innate connection with the recent war, will
naturally take prominent place. He is
good man to have as an ally-never as a
trusted leader. No Republican newspa-
per demands the impeachment of the
President. On the contrary, the press
generally deprecate the adoption of
measures which have tendency to pro-
long the turbulence in our politics. Fl
nally, the People are not in favor of i'm
peachment
Impeachment can only take place on
conviction of "Treason, Bribery, or other
High Crimes and Misdemeanors. Of
course, the President has not committed
the overt act of treason. Treachery,
such as Andrew Johnson's, to the Union
Party at this important period in national
affairs, when the success of that party
insures the maintenance of the Govern
ment is about equivalent to treason to the
country but it is not an indictable Of
fence. Neither is it Msdemeanor with
in the meaning of the law to go stump
ing it through the country, yituperating
Congress and insulting the people. 1t is
-
not High Crime to remove federal Of
iice-holders, although the President has
abused the appointing power shamefully.
Aside. from his policy, he has shown an
unitnessdor the Office has disgraced him
self, debsuched some of his Cabinet
Ministers, and heartily disguised the peo-
pie.
The people have decided against his
policy by their votes. They have sus-
tanned Congress triumphantly on the
square issue of the differences between
Congress and the President Habitually
used themselves to submitting to the de-
cision of the majority when fairly express
ed, they expect the President will bow to
their will. They have told him his policy
was blunder and crime, and demand
ed its abandonment. If he will not heed
their voice; if he persists in talking of
Congress as a revolutionary body and at
tempts treating it as such, the people
will not only demand his impeachment,
but viii see to it that he is impeached.
They. will be abundantly able to take care
of the consequences.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

GEN. SwEENEr.-The Fenian General Thos.
Sweeney, it is said, viii be restored to his for
rner rank in the U. S, army on his own appli-
CATION Telegraph Dispatch.
We are glad of it. Gen. SWEENEY is a
capable officer, and a brave soldier, as his
armless sleeve testifes. Army discipline
required his dismissal as the penalty for
,his offence--absence from his command
About lease-and that formaiity having
observed, his past services entitle
nv reinstatement.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
Chance for Investment.

rNO ANY ONE wishing to engage in a pleasant aud
profitable business, and having few hundred dol
lars to invest Six or Fight Hundred, find such
opp rtunity BY calling the subscriber, living = OF
mile West of the 6ep9t will sell the undivided, or
divided (ss agree) one halt Interest in Lime
Kilns, and six acres of land, with quarry for 26e
down, the balance time. Any person OF good busi
tuD certainly make, in two years. all the money
that this investment will cost. have Kilns with
capacity sufficient for burning III 1900 bushels of lime
per week, half of which is clear profit. This place
will be for sale ninety days if not sold previously. En-
quire the premises E. G. GILLETTE.
Fremont. Nov. %. 1S66-Yl4nI41n3.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
BRIDGE FUND.

- EXPENDITURES.
Amount Paid jacob Shoats, 400
Amos Fought Repairs 300
George De Mars, Tending Draw 1sy 90
John England, Repairing Baville bridge, 34sl
Gerhart, bridge on Muscsungs 1900
Commissioners J5l 90
J Harnden bridge on Raceoon creek 100 90
Philip Bebesheimer, repairing Mud Greek bridge 10 90
P SpPaldner, bridge on Mud Creek IS 90
] Hsrnden, two bridges on Coon Greek 16O 90
Bebssheir1sr & Moeder, repairing 500
D K Hill. bridge on Muscalunge, 130 90
George Bove, bridge on Boye Ditch 20 90
West Dana, lumber for bridge, 50 IS
Levi Huber, repairing on bridge, $50
Ezra StoDer plank for bridge, 81 80
@ Meyer, plank for bridge, 14O0
George Hutchins laborou bridge, 800
" Bugbs, Bridge on Rscoon 90 IS
] ElkeIkin, bridge on Tou SAINT Creek, 200 90
Isaac Graham, repairing on bridge GA
Samuel Astry, idge on Mud Greek 40 90
A Foster, Bridge 400
C Null, Bridge on Mud Greek, 10 On
Heinsman, bridge On Nine Mile Greek, 400
J. Keam. Plank. 2lT9
Daniel Gephart, Bridge on Lii tile Mud Creek 80 Oo
Levi TtoD, Tending Draw, 25 90
Eliza Myers, stone for fndall Bridge, 1000
Robert Fickerv, plank 1917
Hughes, Three Bridges 80 90
Supervisor Dittiet No. Q Scr tt Tovsship 100
VIM Brough, Bridge Green Creek, TO 90
Isaac Bovd. repairing Bri' 'ge, 10 90
Joseph Kelley, bridge on Bark Creek, so 90
jeremiah Wolf, bridge Green Creek, lsS 70
George Grant, bridge on Mud Greek, 1900
To'a' Expenditures $2eI7 10
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

A city census has Just been completed in Chi
cago which shows that the city has 100000 in
habitants. The population in 1887 was 4l7O.
The taxable property amounts to nearly eighty
six million dollars worth. The city income
Last year was $I,7I9,O64.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
Public Sale.

nN Saturday at 10 A. NJ, the Sd day Of November,
~ the Undersigned will sell at public sale, at his resi-
Ani Williams plsce the following articles furniture
and movesble property. namey-Two PAror Stoves,
Cook Stove one Chamber Stove, one Sewing Machine
Tables Stands, Bedsteads aud numerous articles not
menioued Also Bay Porse years od and one COW.
TERMS-AIl sums less than $40, caso; $40 four
months credit with approved sec7rity. 8 D. AUSTIN.
Fremont, Nov. 2, ls6e.-44Els
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

WHAT IT Cosrs TO LIVE IN NEW IoRK-The
N. Y. papers occasionally publish the current
prices Of the family markets. which are worth
looking at The principal feature in the retail
market of that great city the past week was
heavy rise in flour, caused more by speculation
than anything else. Bakers diminished the
size of their loves, but changed the old prices
Flour is sold by the barrel for $I4@ 1900, ac-
cording to quality; 25 fb. bag $2,6O; fb. bag
IS cts. Table butter so cts. For 25 cents you
get or 6 eggs-they are rot quoted by the
dozen. Cooking apples are 40 cts. a half peck.
Grapes 25@ so cts. per ib. 1t costs something
to eat fresh meat; porter-house steak is 40 cts,
a ib; round, 25 cts; stew pieces Is cts; soup
pieces 10 cts; beef roast, IS cts; liver 10 cts.
hearts 40 cts. each. Pork steaks and roasts are
% cts. H.; tenderloins 28 CTS. Mutton chops
26 els. Veal outlets so cts. If your taste runs
in the poultry line, you can luxuriate on chick
ems at 80 cts. pound, ducks at 25 cts, or tur-
keys at 33 cts. per lb. Garden sass is going
out Of date, but the fall and winter staples Ct
vegetables are abundant Cabbage heads IL
cts. each; Onions els. per quart; Pumpkins
S5 cts. each; tomatoes u cts. per quart; Pota-
toes Is q 25 cts. half peck; or $l25 per bushel.
Groceries are quoted at the following prices:
coffee, 40 q 45 cts. per h.; tea, .$l,0O a 2.25
brown sugar, l3 q Is ets., crushed, IL 9 l8cts;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

Advertising.

We have never known of an instance of the
failure of any one who advertised freely in or
der to extend his trade. Examples of success
resulting from free use Of printing ink are nu-
merous; and we may also add that examples of
men who were penny-wise and pound-foolish
on this subject might also be mentioned. A
little advertising will do a little good-but ha-
bitual advertising has never failed to pay WELL
frequently enormously. The following, from
the Pittsburg Gazette, sketch of BUSINESS
house in that city, admirably illustrates our
views;
In a brief interview with one of our most
liberal patrons a few days since we inquired his
experience of the policy of advertising. We
regard his answer as noteworthy and commend
it to the consideration of others. He said the
same kind of business in which he is engaged
had been carried on at the same stand for Ten
years ty one and nearly ten years by another
predecessor That these.snen gave diligent at
tention 10 their business, and were sober and
frugal but spent nothing for advertising. They
were Just barely able to exc out living. That
he bad bought out the concern ten years ago,
and begun debtor for the whole establishment.
He felt poor and only expended fifty dollars
Der annum in each of the business papers the
first year. that subsequo atty be increased his eX
penses to several thousand dollars annually for
advertising, ard the res 1t has demor"irai ed its
marvellous utility as he is to-day worth Sl75,-
900, and his annual profits are constantly in
creasiDg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

BEEcHEE-Henry Ward Beecher has
come out in favor of the Union ticket in
New York, whereupon his new friends in
the democratic party have dropped him as
they would hot potato. He recently
gave his views and reasons why the dem
ocratic party should not be trusted with
the government in their hands.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
Road Notica.

ATOTICEis hereby given that petition will be pre-
| serted 20 the County Commissioners at their mex.
regular meeting tbs first Moniay in December next
praypg for ths Survey and location of County Ro i'd
ono mile and half long commencing st the northeast
of section hrtysx in Scott Township; west
mile on said section lne and south half mile be-
tween section thirty five and section thrtT-six.
Nov. 2d, Is66.-i4w4' PETITIONER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
For Sale.

ONE Full Blood Atwood Buck, two years old,
J bred by Albert Hubbard, Vermont; also some bred
by myself
B.R. adams.
York Ceuter, o., Nov. ?, 1866 -44w2pd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
ArDlroR's orr1cE. sAxDrskr Co., o. ,

FREMONT, Oct 20, 1896
/, EDWIN HAFF, Auditor of said county, do hereby
certify that the foregoing Statement of County, Bridge
and n6rmay Receipts snd Expenditures correct for
the year endtEg September 1st, 1856.
EDWIN H4CT kuditor
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
IAHN Nj. LENNON.

A TTORVEY AT LAW and notary Public. Also an
thorzed sgert TO- collection Of all kinds OF Military,
Bounty, and Psnsion Claims,
CLYDE, OHIO, 44yI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
$l5,91s Is
INFIRMARY FUND.
Total Receipts

RECEIPTS.
Amount collected on Duplicate for 1856, S5, ,4sO o
Amount received from ali other sources, 800 IS
Total Receipts eS,sss 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
For Sale.

TIME undersigned wishes to sell at private SAFE Eighty
/ Acres of Land. in 0:towa Co. near Genoa Station;
also Three Valuable Horsss and Open rgy Apply
personally by letter to the Undersgned residence
ner Elm and X State streets Fremont, Ohio.
Oct. go, '66 -r44nl" 6. W00DW0RTH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
DR.. 3. JoLLIH MATTocKs,

Gweet OPOpnax from Mexieoi Nature
- could rot produce a richer Gem Ch0eer Perfume
Try Itand be convinced EFT Smith &oo., New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
OF THE
Treasury Of Sandusky County,
COUNTY FUND.


COINTY PUINn
RECEIPTS.
Ar,o,,,, ,a,,..,., -, s,.,.....,,oe. .,o,, 60
Inonnt ioced ~, m otha " 'ISo T SI
Amount on b,nJ santsmhar lat 1sss 1S0 &
~ ~ FS- -''' -0O' ------ - ''1oO W
Tt.1po.o;., .,o 600 a,
--'----------"AVi'0o y.
ExPENpITUREs.
Grand Jnrors soo az
Petit Juror, s36 po
A Ferynson Sheriff 0aa
s A RssselJ. Sheriff. SS1 Of
Fl W WinsIov Prosecuting Attornav s47 Of
A r Lindsay Prosecnting So9 oo
n ST Clair Clerk 6a7 4
W Cook CIerk IN 40
John LYNCH Auditor l536 10
Edwin Half Auditor 500 73
VIM & Russell Probate J5dge 73II
Justice in Criminal Cases 3s8 25
Constabes s762
Witness Fees 1857 81
Express 7I1
A. F. GsIlspher, Recorder Is IS
Oscar Ball Auditor b43 70
Commissioners 500 u
]. S. Van Valkenburgh Printing ESQ rs
s. Bailey Co. 1S3 Is
7. Deal, 81 10
|. N. Kaeler Printing 2e2S
C. G. Greene, Treasurrr l2S Is
James Justice Il 90
Benjamin Karshner, 80 10
Jeremiah Lynch, 20 90
jeremiah Evans 2IOO
O. S Newcomb Stationery. I4I 81
Gusdorf 4 Co., Cas- 1875
Condit b Brothers. IL 4S
R. +. Rsdway, Printing, SIS IS
Elections, 1SS Is
Assessors, I,O35 so
George Bove, Boye Ditch, 40 90
f. L Barrett, Stationery, e8 s8
Huber Rosebaugh, Recorders Desk, SO so
s B. TAYLOR, so
gsorys Hnrdck, LIVERY "a 90
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
From and after July oh, 1866 Trains will leave in
correction with all Western lines, as follows
FROM DUNKIRK AND SALAMANCA
n,-N Vol fin,af from, IT,,io

From and after July 9th, 1866 Trains will leave in
correction with all Western lines, as follows:
FROM DUNKIRK. AND SALAMANCA
BY New York time from Union Depots:
5.4j A. NJ. NcU York Day Express, from Salamanca,
Daily, except Sundays) Intersects at Hornells.
vile With the 5 30 A NJ Day Express from BuiTa,o.
and arrives in New York at 1880 P. NJ.
7.1OA. NJ. Express Mad, from Dunkrk Daily except
Sundays. Stops at SFlaDsnca $40 A NJ, and
connects at Hornellsville and Corning with the
30 A. NJ. Express Mail from Buffalo, and arrives
in New York at 7.o0A. n.
AIS P. M. Ner YORK Nigkt Express, from Dunki-k
Daily Except Suudays). Stops at Salamanca 6 55
P NJ and arrives in New York at Il. 80 PM, con-
Meeting with Afternoon Trains and Steamers for
Boston and New England Cities.
FROM BUFFALO-By New York time from De-
pot Cor Exchange and Michigan Streets.
5,3O A. NJ NeD York Day Express (Sundays exceptecl
Arrivesin New York at 1880 P. Il. Connects at
Great Bend with the Delaware, Lackswsnna and
Western Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington, and all points South.
$50 4. NJ Express Mail via Avon and HorneIlsvilIe
fDsily. except Surdays). Ar1ives in New York at
100 A. N. Connects st Elmira with williamsport
Elmira Railroad for Hsrrisburgh Philadelphia
Baltimore, Washington and points South.
2.2O p. NJ Lightning Express, Sundays excepted
stops for wood aud water only, and arrives in New
York 90 AN.
6I5P NJ Nep York Night Express Daiiv. Connects
at Hornellsyills with the Is P. N. train from
Dunkirk and arrives in New York at 1890 N.
Also connects at Elmira for Harrisburg, Philsdel-
phia and South.
I1,2O P NJ Cincinnati Express, Daily except Sun
days.. Arrives in New York at 45 ?. ii. Con-
meets at Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawanua &
Western Railroad, ana at New York with After
noon Trains and Steamers for Boston and New
New England cities.
Only One Train East Sunday, leaving Buifslo at
6l5 p NJ and reaching New York st l2.3OP.M.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

AND is FROM
sY- % to 81 miles THE SHORTEST ROUTE.
All trains run directly through to New York. 46O
miles, pitkOut change Of Coaches
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02

RECEIPTS.
Amount collected on duplicats Of 1866, 81 O22 6s
Amount collected from all other sources,- $50 IL
Amount on hand September 1st, 1885, 34SO So
Total Receipts -sio9s8 8.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-11-02
OYSTERS S!

Oysters served up in any styled sired Fresh Oyster
daily by Express Oysters for sale by the or
case.
Fremont o., Sept. IS, ls56.-39m6-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
HUMBUG.-lIow often we hear

IA this expression from persons reading adj
vcrtscmen's 81 Patent Medicines, and in nine
cases out Of ten they may I've right. 1t is over
- wears since introduced my medicine, the
VENETIAN lLSTMrSr, to the public. | had no
money to advertise 1t, so left it for sale with n
few druggists and storckeepers through a snail
section "f the country, many taking il with great
reluctance; but told them to let any one have
it, and If il did not do all stated my pamphlet
no one need pay for it. In some stores two or
three bottles were taken trial bv pei son. pres
ent. was, by many, thought crazy. and that
would be the last they would see Of me. But |
know my medicine was no humhug. In about two
months began to receive orders for more Lini-
mcnt, some calling It my valuable Iinimcnt, who
had refused 10 sign receipt when I lett it at
their store. Now my sales are millions Of bottles
yearly, and all for cash. | warrant II superior to
any other medicine for the cure Of Group, Darr-
hoGa. Dvsentery. Coljc. Vomiting, Spasn., and
Sea.sickness, as an internal remedy. II is per
fectly innocent to take internally see oath accom-.
panyinG each bottle.--and externally Tor Chronic
rheumatism, Headache, Mumps. Frosted Feet,
Bruises, Sprains Old Sores, welings. Sore Threats
&C., &c. Sold by all the Druggists. Depot, 81
Cortlandt Street, New York. 21;7w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
DEASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCHES
Made at WALTHAM, MASS,
Is THE BEST.

10 HE
II Is made on the best principle It's fame
is composed OF SOIID PLATES. NJ Jar can
interfere Wi h the harmony Of its working and no
sudden shock can damage its machinery. Every
piece is made and finished by machinery Ctself
famous for its novelty, n. well as for its effective
ness) and is therefore properly made. The watch
Is what all mechanism should have-ACCURATE
SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMICAL. Except
some high grades too costly for general use,
foreign watches are chiefly made by women and
boys Such watches composed OF several
hundred pieces, screwed and riyeted together, aud
require constant repairs to keep them In any kind
Of order. All persons who have carried {" ancres "
'lepines and English Patent Levers, are per-
fectly well aware OF the truth OF this statement.
At the beginning of our enterprise more then
ten years ago, il was our first object to make a
thoroughly good low priced watch for the Million
to take the place OF these foreign impositons the
refuse Of foreign factories which were entirely UNI
saleahle at home and perfectly worthless every
where.
How well we have accomplished this. NAV lie
understood from the tact Ahat after so many wears
Of public trial, We now make MORE THAN HALF OF
ALI. THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES
and that no Others have ever given such universal
satisfaction. While this department of our bust
ness Is continued with increased facilities for per-
feet work. We ART at present engaged in the manu-
fa,ture Of watches OF the very HIGHEST GRADE
KNOWN To CIIRoSoMErRY. unequaled by any thing
hitherto made by ourselves, and unsurpassed by
anything made IN the world. For this purpose We
have the amplest facilities. We have erected an
addition to our main building expressly for this
branch OF our business, and have filled il with the
best workmeR in our service. New machines and
appliances have been con,tTucted which perform
their work with consummate delcacv and exact
ness. The choicest and most approved materials
only are used, and we challenge comparison be-
tween this grade OF our work and the finest i'm
ported chronometers. We do not pretend TO sell
our watches Tor I'ass noSEr than foreign watches,
hat
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
SOLON LAPHAM
VS..
SWEET & ALLEN.
ADDISON COUNTY
COURT,
L. n 1ann

Scion Iapham, of Bridport, in the County Of
Addison. having entered IN this Court at the pre-
sent term, is writ and declaration in general
assumpsit, against William G.. Sweet ant. Daniel
Allen, OF Schenectady. New York, demanding in
damages the sum Of foGf hundred dollar, with
return OF service by attachment Of about forty
tons OF Hay, pressed, baIed and piled the shore
Of Lake Champaign, on lands owned by Scion
Iapbam, in the town Of Bridport aforesaid, and it
icing made to appear that the said defendants
reside without the State. that service cannot 10
had upon. them. 1t is ordered by the Court that
this he continued until the next term, TO 10
held ut Middleburv. on the second Tuesday Of
December. A. ID. 1866, and that, in the meantime,
notice Of the tendency thereof he given to said
Sweet & Allen, by the publication Of this orir
together with the substance Of Plaintiffs declara-
ton, three weeks successvely in the Midlclmrv
Register pub ic newspaper printed at Middle
bury, in the County Of addison, the last Of which
publications shall he at least twenty days prior to
said next term.
X. WAINWRIGHT, Deputy Clerk
IRA W. CLARK, Atty for Pltf 30;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-11-06
HANIMONTON FRUIT LANDS.

The best opportunity to secure home mild
and healthy climate; soil suitable for all crops;
tho litsr FRUIr LASD IN THE USIoS; best of
markcts-beiug New York and Philadelphia from
1900 to $500 per acre cleared from small fruit a
large popn,ation already located; hundreds are
water; all advantages. Lands for sale in and
around the famous Hammonton Fruit settlement,
30 miles from Philadelphia. A large tract is now
divided into Farms to suit the actual settler.
Price for 20 acres and upwards from $50 to $50
per acre Five and ten acre lots for sale Terms
iiberal title perfect. FIR full information address
BnYSEs & JOKES, Hammonton, New jersey. All
letters answ ercd.