davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
7 FEGET4BLB AMBROSIA
. IS The MIRACLE or THE AGE!


GraY-IIcadcdI People have thei;
otks restored by it TO the dark, lusfrous
sikeHstresses of youth, and are happy!
Young People, with light. faded orred Hair
lave these Questionable cOlors changed ta
beautiful auburn. and rejoice!
People whose heads are covered with
DdBdrWf and HUMors, use it, and have
,lean coats and clear and healthy scalps
9 ISa1d-IIeaded veterans have
heir remaining locks ightened, and the
oare spots covered with luxuriant growth
1f Hair, and dance for joy.
Young Gentlemen use it because it il
'ichly perfumed,
Young Ladies use it because it keeps
leir Hair in place. q
Everybody must and UiH use it, because
!, e. cicaRest and best article in the
1r~ists generally.
Wholesale Ags ntH,
:, STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG;,
BENTON, MYERS & CANFIELD,
,-lG ;H CLEVELAND
For Sale by
e-4 c. r. kCCULLOCB, .
BUCKLAND SON,
z. DILLON& SON.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
Li.tof Letters remaining in The Fre-
mont Post Office uncalled for up TO December
H. W. BUOKLAND, P. M.
7th Examination December 7th se7

7th Examination, December 7th 1867
The following is list of candidates who
received certificates, also the number Of
months for which each certificate is valid
The terms " Plus and : Minus . indicate
intermediate grades of qualification:
Mr.. G. W. Garn, - months, Minus Mr..
J. A Stev,n, II Months, Plus; Mr.. G. M.
Jones, II months, Minus Mr.. s. b. Cole,
6 months, Minus; Mr.. f. A. Hall, 12 months
Plus; Mr.. @. r. Wickwire, 6 months
Minus; Mrs. H. E. Stuhl, 6 months, Minus /;
Mr.. John Kistr, 6 months. Minus; Mr.. E.
W. Snyder, II months, Minus; Mr. S. r.
Hall, IL months, Minus; Mr. Josiah Hague,
II months, Plus Mr.. Lawrence Kohler,
months, Minus; Mr.. c. W. Green, II months
Plus. BY order Of the Board.
F. M. GISS, Sec'y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
Fer Grant,

We are sincerely pleased to note that
the Cleveland Leader is coming over
to the support Of Grant, and Will soon
be an earnest advocate of ,his,nomina-
ton.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27

"A Washington report says there seems
no doubt that S. S. Cox will be nominated
for Minister TO Austria, and Governor Ford,
of Ohio, for ECUADOR.
Blondin broke his arm by fall from mis-
rope at Cologne.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
Paris Exposition, 81
Massachusetts, Mechanics AssOCi-
alton, at Lowell, 1867.
american Institute, 1867.


Read the following report of Uonmittee at the
Fair ofthe American institute:
The Florence Sewing Machine is decided TO te the
best exhibition. II must also be stated incident
ally that this is better than any Other of its cass
known to the Judges Its merits are:
First,-Good materials and thorough workman
ship. .H .
Sc :ond.-hoTe absolute novelty than marks the
usual imPro vements in Sewing Machines
Third.-rhe ingenious arTsugem nts for adjusting
the thread, duriDg the passags of the shuttle and
the gathering up of it in the finish OF the stitch.
Fourth--The Reversible Feed T-
Fifth.-The variety of work which can be done
upon it, tF7 81
We, therefore, decide that it receive the award
first class f1It WM. PRATT,
IRA l.. CADY,
l.. J. KNOWLES.
This is 10 certify that The foregoing is true
tract from the report of the July on Sewii Ma
chines, at the Annual Fair, 1867. : #...-
JOHN W. CHAMBERS,
s ,la- Secretary Board of Managers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO s23o,e5O,


$1,000 NUMBERS AND 7ss PRIZES.
Tickets S12, Halves SO, Quarters s3.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.-The numbers from
to 2cO0, printed separate slips of paper are en-
circled with small tin tubes, and placed in Que
wheel. The prizes Of which there are 7SS, varying
above, from $50 900 to S5o are similarly printed
on separate slips, encircled, and placed in another
wheel. The wheels are then revo1ed, and a number
is drawn from the wheel of plumbers, and at the
same time prize is drawn from the other wheel,
The number and prize drawn out are opened and ex-
bibited to the audience, and registered the prize
being placed against the number drawn. This op-
GRAFTON is repeated until all the prizes are drawn
out.
The above magnificent scheme will bs drawn in
public in Covington, KY, the 31st day of Decem-
Der, 1867, being tbs Great Holiday Drawing Of the
years.
These Lotteries are chartered and authorized by
the Legislature and conducted under the super
vision Of three sworn Commi sBioners appointed on
behalf of the State, to that Justice 10 done to ALL
They no gift enterprises, bat responsible money
institutions, which have been successful conducted
since 1927 and have many more years to run. Bonds
to large amount are fled to the payment Of
all prizes.
The official list of numbers drawing prizes will be
published in the New York Herald. Chicago Papers,
Cincinnati Daily Commercial and Cincinnati German
popers. MURRAY, EDDY l. CO.,
5o-5l Covington, KY,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
The Storm-Sheen :

The storm-sheep.--In Huron and
other neighboring counties, the farmers in
some localities suffered considerable loss by
having sheep frozen during the late storm.
We have not heard that any such loss hap
Dened in this county ~ sl. f.-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
THE FLORENCE

Making, as it does, four different stitches aud haF
ing the Reversible Feed, d1ing greater variety OF
of work than any other Family Sewing Machine and
selling at corresponding prices with other
mschnes which only make kind of stitch. and do
not have the Reversible Feed, commends itse T on
the most critical examination, not only on account
Of its simplicity, durability and besuty, 1t the
most perfect invention for executing any kind Of
family sewing now done by machinery in the world.
For samples of Sewing and Descriptive Circulars
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
]. L. JACKSON, Agent,

LIZ Every variety OF Stitching neatly done and
the best Machine Needles, Oil, Silk and Cotton for
Sale.
Also, Agent for the LAMB, the latest improved
Knitting Machine. Knits the Heel and Nsrrows of
the Toe. A pair of Socks complete in 80 minutes.
Z. W. GLEASON, Gep'I Ag't
1853 Jefferson Ave, Detroit, Mich. 43 Public Square
Cleveland, o. 2l7 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y.
26yl.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
Book Notices.

THE RIVERSIDE FOR JASUARY.-The incest
present one can ma ke TO his little friends is
q years subscription TO the Riverside Maya
zine. 1t is certainly the choicest publication
for children in this country, or any other,
for that matter. 1t is published by HuRD
& HoUGHroN, 459, Broome Street, N. T., at
s.. 30 year in advance. During the past
year it has steadily improved, and the pub
fishers promise to " do more SO the coming
year. The January No. is already at hand,
containing sixteen tip-top articles, in prose
and pOetry-many Of them beautifully il
lustrated- land all admirably adapted to the
mental capacity of childhood. .at.
HARrER FOR RJANUARY.--Harper' Monthly
is the first out for January of the old estab-
lished magazines. The illustrated articles
are Chattanooga, and How We Held 1t; The
Cafes of the Paris Exhibition, and Memoir
of Babylon. The opening chapters of Mrs.
Craig's new story, The Woman's Kingdom,
also cantain several fine engraviDgs. The
poems and miscellaneous stories and the
essays and anecdotes of the editorial depart
ment, are fully up TO the standard which this
monthly has SO lOrg maintained.
GREELEY's ALMANAC containing all the in
formation in a condensed form from the date
of the first publication thereof, down to the
year 1868, will be issued from the Tribune
office in two neatly bound volumes on the lst
of January next.
A
sociation announce that they will begin on
the lst of January the publication of a
journal to be called The Week. which viii
consist exclusively of extracts from journals
of this and other countries. 1t will be a
kind of weekly epitome of public opinion,
and if conducted with industry and ability
cannot fail 10 be an interesting and valuable
paper 10 great many persons. A Journal
Of similar kind, called Public Opinion,
had been for some years rinted in England
Its selections are valuable, but a consider
able part of the paper is taken up with
original reviews of boOss, correspondence
and other matters which do not properly
come within The field of such paper, and
detrsct from its interest and value. The
! W 0ek Will, We dfOlQ InlS errGr
and give only extracts from other Journals
discussing the most important and interest.
ing topics of the day.
GET IT AND TRY TT Home Amusepe,lL
The cheapest aud best illustrated family
Magazine published. Filled with the la,es
illustrated fashions, choice stories, poetry
wit aud humor. 1t is just the thing fol
young folks, Published semi-monthly, a
only 81, 80 per annum. Large and splendic
prizes are sent to agents raising clubs
Agents easily clear $40 per day besides
every agent gets one chance for every sub.
scription sent, in | 500 in cash sent to agents
Sample copies with list of prizes, and terms
and Instructions 10 agents, sent by inclcs-
ing five cents.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address
Home Amusement, 7e Nassau Street, New
York. 49-9
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
For Sale.
House and Lot for Sale.

NEAR the Presbyterian Church. Will be sold
IN cheap II sold within the next 80 days. Title
perfect Enquire at the Shoe Store of SHERMAN
Il Co., opposite the Croghan House. 9tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27

ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A gentle
4 man who in early life was victim to that de-
basing vice so common to youth, which resulted in
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions and Ner-
vOus Prostraiion and anne ending his days in
hopeless misery. After using numerous remedies
pie rules and prescriptions thst effected permanent
cure. On behalf of suferin humanity he will send
the same free Of charge to all who may desire it.
Address EDGAR rRENAINE, Station D, Bible
House, New York. 44to17.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
LAND FOR SALE.

EITY LOTS FOR SALE.-The
~ subscriber has In-lots and Out-lots contain
ing from q of acre to acres, for sale on terms
OF payment to suit purchasers. ~
s7tfu iE RIP. BUCKLAND.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27

a Congregational Church was organ
ized at Norwalk last Thursday. II
starts off with sixty members. Mr.. A.
S. Walsh, a recent graduate of Oberlin,
will be the new minister-it being his
first labor in the pulpit.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27

Hon. R. P. spalding declines being
a candidate for reelection to Congress
rom the Cleveland Distpct. ,r
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
dor SALE.-A Farm Of 200 acres

EOR SALE.-A Farm of 200 acres,
Il in York Township, three mics from Bellevue,
one mile south of the Pike, good fences, two good
orchards, a good peach orchard, good brick house
Ffth good celar, two pew barns, good Wells and cs
Ter NJ, end forty scree Of voodspd. Il ~ u
xsoslsef 100 arres the Botternut Ridge rosd,
miles from Bellevue, good brick house with good
eellsr, and good horse bara, COED we'll, orchard,
fences, and eight acres Of woodland.
Another Of a acres, on the ButterDut Ridge road,
miles from Bellevue, one Hile south of the pike.
large story brick house. large cellar. two good
wells, good barns, orchard, and teu acres Of fine
woodland. sfetfs ,f1H1bi
Thirty-6ve acres of fine land four miles west Of
Bellevue. iTfst -e
On each place there is from twenty TO forty acres
Of peach land. %
Terms very low. For particulars inquire on the
premises or address 7lDANlED GERHART,
52-l2 Bellevue, Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27

be made to mother, wife, daughter, husband or
tather than ticket in the Kentucky State Lottery
1t has long been acknowledged that it offers greater
other legslized lottery in the world The December
scheme surpasses in grandeur anything of the KIM
ever presented to the pubic it distributes $23065o
The capital prize is $4,000, iDsuring handsome
fortune to the lucky holder of the corresponding
ticket. Hundreds of we'll attested instances, similar
to the folio ing, are almost daily occurring: ''Aiss
Mary Russell Milford, who died in 1856, when only
ten years of ago, gained, prize in Lottery, the
handsome sum of ten thousand pounds or 6fty thou
sand dollars. The ticket which drew this maguif-
cent sum, was presented to her by her father, DR..
Milford, one ofth most prominent men and Judges
OF the time z" How many homes would be brighten
ed by similar success in the Grand Holiday Draw
ieg OF the Kentucky State Lottery, on December 81
1867.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27

The proceedings of Congress last
week show that nothing of great i'm
portsnce was accomplished. Both
Houses adjourned over from Thursday
last TO the eth of January.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
Neru A1pertisemfnts.

TN-THEs DISTRICT COURT OF
L THEsU NrTED sTkTEs, fofihe Northern District
of Ohio LIN xfe matter of GilbArt 81 EdgertonA-In
,nkruptcy.STro whom il may eonderD-The under
signed hereby gives notice of iis appointment as ap-
sgnee of Gilbert G -Edgerton, of Fremont, in the
County of Sandusky, and State of Ohio, within said
District, whp has hean adiudged Bankrupt Upan his
own petition by the District Court of said District
dated Dec. 20 1867 j. l. GREENE, IL.
57-7 Assign,e
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
away WITH

SPECTACLES.
OLD EYES MADE NEW,
Easily.without doctor or med
lcines.
Sent postpaid, on receipt
Of 10 csnts Address
DR.. E. r. F0OTE,
No. 10 Lexington Ave, cor.
of East 18th ST., NY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27

CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION
FOR THE MARRIED.
Sent FREE in a sealed
envelope on receipt Of 10
cents. Address
d.. T. r. F0OTE,
(euthor of Medical Common
Sense. Book 400psges, 81 60
sent BY mAil,) No. ITO Leg
ingiOn Avenue, cor. of East
2sth st. N. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27

Advertisements Of !. Lost Found" |"
g s'Wanted,' !, For Rent 40 not ex-
cesaing Five Lines, inserted In this
Column for IS Cents per Week,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
AWAY WITH

UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.
Comfort and Cure for the
RuPtured. Sent postpaid on
receipt Of 10 cents.
Address
DR.. f. B. FOOTE,
Ne. Il0 Lexington Az, cor.
Of East 2Sth st. N. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27

GREELEY's ALMANAC containing all the in
formation in condensed form from the date
of the first publication thereof, down to the
year 1865, will be issued from the Tribune
Office in two neatly bound volumes on the st
of January next
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
4OUsES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

E0R SALE. Forty Horse power
a EnEine and Boiler, in running order on reason
able terms as 70 price and payment. Also ful sett
SONS JUNE BUGKLAHD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-12-27
CAMFIELD g. CO.

E0R SALE. IA good Gutter
a cheap. Enquire Of Wh- T0rTER,
Ald. At The Post Once.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-06
JAMES G.. GIBBES,
WILLIAM WALLACE,
SAMUEL W. MELTON,
~ a
Relief.


/. A State Convention viii be held in South
Carolina. No matter what Its political
completion may be, there is one question
which must, and we have no doubt will,
claim it's aitention--and that is, that some
measures Of relief from the pressure Of in
debteduess shorld be extended 10 our Inn
povsrished roople. The Convention is the
only body That can do this--the Supreme
Court Of the State having decided that stay
Ia wa, and indeed any other law giving re-.
lief to The debtor, are unconstitutional.
We are as much opposed TO repudiation,
either OF public or privats Debts as any
one could be. We have always held that
laws In any way imPairing the obligation
of contracts were wrong bit still we are
passing through crisis unparalleled almost
in the history Of any people. The neces-
sity. at this time, for relief is greater than
at any time since the close Of the war
The heavy decline In cotton, taking into
eonsideiati6R the sxtraordinary expenses
In making the crop. impoaes upon the
planters an Indebtedness that they
could not foresee. Instead Of iessening
THAR obligations, they must; as far MS
we can learn, increase them, to ena-
BILE them to prosecute operations for the
coming year Time must be given to ena-
BILE them to do so, and not only time to
them, but time TO every honest and indus
trious debtor, who manifes,s any disposiii ion
to pay his debts and work through the diff
feulties that surround and press him now.
The columns Of our State exchanges show
large advertisements Of sheriffs' sales We
regret to eco this disposition among our
peopie--to prsss 10 execution and sale the
property Of their suffering fellow-eitiZens.
We have, on more than one occasion, de
ciared that creditors had rights as we'll
as debtors but we do believe that the
| forcing into market generally Of the prop
er,y Of planters in this State would be most
disastrous, IL IL would not lead to universal
bankruptcy. 1t Is true. that the order Of
/ Gen. siokles--amounting nearly toa stay
Ilaw in this State and North Carolins-is
still Ia force; yet a. order sigaed by Gen,
| Canby's Adiutant to,morrcw might repeal
u, and before forty eight hours crowds OF
harp,ss would throng our lawyer Offices to
institute suits against debtors. This STATE
Of things does no credit 10 tho boosted hu
manity and benevolence Of tho age; but
that such is the case, We know.
To The Convention. the members Of whicl
are yet 10 be elected We must look for re
lief. The subject Is Of sufficient importanc
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-06
Conservative Convention.

We lsarn that a meeting of the conserva
tive (white) citizens oI this District was
held on the 2fst instant. az which the fol
lowing resolution was adopted,
, Resolved, That Committee Of Nine be
appointed TO invite meeting. in this city,
Of delegates from the various Districts Of
the State. to deliberate upon the present
condition Of our political affaira"
In accordance with this resolution, the
Chairman Of the meeting-Hon. w. F. De-
Saussure--appointed committee, who pre-.
pared circular, that has been extensively
distributed throughout tho State. This
circular was addressed to prominent gentle.
men. and is as follows: 81 r.. -.r ..E
Sin: We respectfully invite you to CO.
operate with the Committee in securing the
attendance Of delegates to a meeting to be
held In this city, on Wednesday, Q p. m,
tho 9Th Of November, TO take into consider
alton the Object named. -"E ..,
To this eni. you are earnestly requested
to send the aLlest representative men in
your District--say from Eve 70 ten In num-
ber---who you are assured viii act harno.
niously In behalf Of the interests Of the
white citizens Of South Carolina.
A correspondence with influential public
men at the North has satisfied us that
convention held here, for the purpose Of
expressing the will OF our intelligent and
respectable people, win be OF incalculsbls
benefit to the State, and the call therefor
has been advisedly issued. .,-
The chief business 10 be done by the con
yention will be: To Issue an address 10 the
people Of the State and country, expressive
Of our opposition to the policy which gives
the negro the control of the ballot-box and
jury. box to memorialize Congress to recon.
slider the reconstruction bills, and remove
the existing obstacles to full, free and
Harmonious expression Of the intelligent
public opinion Of the people Of the State ;
to adopt such measures as will influence
our citizens TO oppose, in proper aud law
ful manner. all schemes which are calcu-
lated to result In negro dominition and the
aitter destruction Of the best INTEREST," Of the
State. JAMES G.. GIBBES,
WILLIAM WALLACE,
800 a.. SAMUEL W. MELTON,
.ss...4. For the Committee.
Favorable answers have been returned
from nearly every District; and as the
Presidents Of all the railroads in the State
have signified their willingness to pass del
gates to and from Columbia for one fare
there viii doubtless be n full representa-
>tiou. .,.,y gs.2 s-.as.. y-... ~. .....,, ..
kcard Is also publi.hed in this morn
ing's Phoenix. calling for meeting Of the
citizens Of Richland. on Monday next, at IL
O'clock in Gibhes' Hall, for tho purpose o
appointing delegates from this District
lPha,iik, 3la alt
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-06
GREENvlLLE. SOUTH CAROLINA. NOVEMBER g. 1867 =

When once you set eyes on their ribbons and
| watches. -;
Those two take tho lead Of all trades in tho
town; "a .7 80
But ribbons and watches win fade and run
down, KY.
The workmen will tell you that trade is not
good,
And ofton those poor follows suffer for food.
/ am informed that, owing to tho lato Amor
loan war, and the caarices of fashion, the silk
business, for somo few years past, has been In
a vory depressed condition and at present,
not moro than wo-thirds Of the weaving pop
ulation are employed, and in some instances,
their earnings are so miserably small that
they amount IN little moro than ordinary par
ish relief There nre 5000 wcavers In Covep-
try, ono third of whom AFRO out of work at
this timc. The matchmaking business has al
SO been very duh since 1861, but is now reviv>
Ing littlo. The Fair, at which spent a short
time, Is called tho Coventry and Midland In
dustrial and Art Exhibition, and Is one of tho
most pleasing exhibitions Of tho kind that L
have over soen. Prof xed to the catalogue Is
list Of titlod dignitarics, VINO are claimed at
its patrons. Among them aro throe Lords,
six Earls, four Baronets, two Coloncls, ono.
Captain, eight Mayors of nci, hboring cities,
and six members Of the Reverend clergy, bo-
sides numerous M. P.'s and score or two Of
Esq.'s. saw many things to interest me, but
nothing 20 much as tho ribbon weaving, by
use of tho famous jacquard loom, which is a
perfect wonder Of machine. II has six tiers
Of shuttles, and tho articles woron In Il arc Of
most exquisite beauty. These now aud ele-
CANT productions arc among the triumphs of
modern skin aud ingenuity. Hero wo have,
In tho form Of n common book-marker, suporb
pictures, portraits, and inscriptions wovon In
silk OF various colors, brilliant and sabducd,
aud shaded as skilfuily as an artist could
paint them. bought few, rs kccp-sakes
for my friends. But the textile art has many
other representatives, besides tho ribbon loom.
Hero arc machines for weaving shawls, coach
trimmings, stay y-lacings, shallooons, cambric-
fringing, shoc-strings, etc. / could have pas
sod pleasant woek in this old town, but my
time is limited, and tho goal of my hopos is
beyond London, which city must reach to-
morrow OF next day, aud Tam resolved to SOC
Kcnilworth and Warwick boforc leaving tho
Midland Country. Farewell, old Coventry!
..-- MORE ANON. i