davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-31
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT-MAY 3o-Before
Judge SuIPaAS.
A pryIFNyAI OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN TIE PRUsSIAN
FXTRADnION CASE.

In 70 the grtradtion Of Philhpp Heinrich.
The proceedings in this case, before United States
COMMISSIONS White resulted In decision by the COM
missioner 10 give hs certificate that the proofs were
nde1uate the cxtradtOn OF the alleged fugi
tive liIcnrfch)
review before Judge Shipman, In writ or certiOar
Ornnted by Judge Shpman-on application or Henrichs
counsel had raised objections during the progress OF
the proceedjngs before Commissioner White, ana wished
10 cot the ruling OF higher Court on them commissioner
White having oycrruled them. - e,
The proceedings before the Commissioner were luy
reported at the time - ,,,, .., -
I'm te case on review Mr. Charles Wehle. counsel for
Ucurich having the afrma' i've 10 show why the Com
mls3oners decision should be set aside made long ar
eut OF precisely the character as made before
The tho gst Of IL being, that aside from
so called confession OF Ienrchs-which Mr.. Wehe con-
tended confession at all, ana WHICH, IL 9'en 50
considered was illegally obtained by threats ana prom
es-the proofs entirely Inadequate 10 warrant the
decision OF the Commissioner 49,, -. A.,
Only the main points OF the testimony taken DeIOre the
Commissioners were reclted - s,.,.,
AZ the conclusion OF MI Wehes argument, Judge ship
man said he did not now deem II NECESSARY 10 near nr
pangh counsel for tho Prussan Government In reply:
That he would take the matter into consideration utI
rsnv the proximo, and If he deemed IL necessary
fo hear Mr. LHpaugh in reply at that tme lie would -
form him ia the meantime what points lie Wlsheu 10
hear him. a., ,-., .-,,,, Ia ,rl,
nrhay give decision TO setting aside the decision
az the Commissioner and Also at the same tnc CVe us
oninion i'm relation the right OF United states Judges
to Grant wriis of habcas corpus ana certlOr III
taken before United States Commissioners IN such cases.
TIE CASES or TRAPP AND STEELE.
Nations having been made IN the cases or these
m rfes NV their respective counsel Tor new tIltls
icv the motion as Trapp denied ana he VIII Do
sentenced today The motion as TO steele was gra'eu
New-York tribune., 1867-05-31
SUPREME COURT-CfAM AMDRRs-MAT S0-RefoAe az
Justice sUTURRIAHD

OUTER CASE OF FALSE PRRSONsTTON.
In re Charles L. Bertrand Attorney and Councillor se
An affidavit signed Emelne Mercy was pTcsented
poyed g II Bertrand 70 search the tile Of the h9,Se No
1872 East Sxtcenthst. and subsequently TO collect ths
Mr. Bertrand paid OF mortgage Of 90 oS from tSs ro
but has since allowed the house become dilapidated
house is worth $500 per annum, but except as sboys
stated he has not accounted for tho proceeds Through
compelled account TO her ane surrender her dcodS
and papers as there is interest to py another mort
gage and she fears 10 may be fOrcloed This affidavit
supported by adayits OF Mrs AltenAeim, the seller OF
the house, and Egbert Van santon.
An affidavit is presented on Mr. Bcftrand's behalf. In
which Emelne Mercy swears positively that she never
employed Mr. Ncwsohaer; that she knew nothing pt tina
matter until she the papers In 1t that Mr. Bertrand
is not her attorney and She has nothing toeomplan OF
him Mr Bertrand swears that this is the orisn ENG.
line Mercy. Mr. SanXay, arguing on TINS Dehf stated
that the Emelne Mercy who came to hn pSse2ted the
judge she being stranger honest and the true Ensns,
He claimed that whoever personated or knowingly AIDED
in the personatlon OF the true Mrs. Mercy should Do
on the other side counsel stated that he had subeces
their Emeino TO strict cross examination, ana Was
satisfied that she honest The attorney stated thas
the person who had applied to r SanXay was one Char
SS % MSy na9G Was s Eemc Ar Gi T
Court directed reference to the facts and specially
TO the identity Of the two claimants.
Mr. Howschaifer for motion; Mr.. Sanxay opposed.
Before Mr.. Justice SMITH
THE TROUBLES OF MAJoR-GENERAL BUTLER IN NEW
ORLEANS.
William A. Brtian AT. Benjamin p Bater -
This is suit for $3.50 obtained on bank IN New
Orleans draft. The General moves TO transfer tn3
suit. under the United States law to the Circuit Court
the United States setting oum his petition that the ofa
seized while attempting TO the picket lines of
his Department IL being intended for the aid and comfort
of the Rebellion and that he seized it ahdOok the pro-
sels for the United States The motion granted
Dir. Tru and Mr. Devlin for motion Mr. Vose opposed
Alfred KearDey agt Benz. r. Brner
This was similar motion. in which, however, >
motion for the purpose had been previously denied
As defendant had not had leave TO renew the notion
it was again denied -
Mr. Trull and sir. Deyin for motion Mr. Choate op-
posed.
DECISIONS.
Before Justice SUTHERLAND.
SChlOendOrlf ct nj. agt. SchlOendOrt ct al-heporh
of referee confirmed, and order granted.
CrOwell agt. Gray ct a-MOtion granted with costs.
McKingil agt. McKingl ct aL-Eeport confirmed, ana
order granted.
Chittenden agt Chittenden ct al.-Motlon granted
Ames agt. Ames-MotiOn granted for reference.
Before Justice MILLER.
d. c. W. Smith ct al agt Chas Mellen ct etaL-Judginens
ordered
New-York tribune., 1867-05-31
no MARINERS.
SnAyGE OF LIGHTS AND ADDITIONAL LIGHTS EAST COAST
OF IRELAND. - 49,

OF IAsLAAD :, -
f BmrasT OYFcs, DrBIrN, May ], 1901 .
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that tse FOLLOWING CHANES
r G cbarter and position OF the Lights between hc h
bspE Ight Vessel ana Tuskar Light vel as acona LsA VIII
sAk place 90 about the 10th Coy O. Ceo1ef nea F4%'
COOLING BANK.
Lgh, Vessel viii he placed about s & : s oy > fn ta % %
AZ Of the Cod ing Bank which Ni lie eHhut-d ltl 4A
50viag Right showing Is gTeat-st b.a9eg every tEaJ ~ @ @
s Al her sinpas.lesd Her hull VII BE painted BacA rh
We S,ips aud The words COOLING BANK n hhae ees on
New-York tribune., 1867-05-31

SUPERIOR COURT-sPEcIAL TsRA-AAr S~-oci''''
'OA Judge GARyiS.
DECISIONS.
Rudolph A. witthaus ct al agt Henry . Hanh'
Motion granted. - oo,., .,o paflroad Comneuy.--
=, 90 s'stle1 and papers In Clerk Oilce -. uot,o.
Archibald q. Armour aSt JULIUS nA.'
IN Dusenbury agt Samuel keland-s ,sotts.
Adam c. Boutelnlan agt Sharies A"''0i
granted. ,... ,,,.,,sa ZONES
Ihos B. Barnaby agt Henry T. hopo~0''
New-York tribune., 1867-05-31
Arllu6cMents.

FINHE BARNUM AND VAN AMBURGH
n AUSBUM AND MENAGBRiB CO.,
Broadway, between Spring sn Prince
SEbkI AFTERNOON AT "a BVkNING Ar y,
IMMENSE HITl
The talented Dramatic EquestrenDe
MISS LEO HUDSON,
reeelyedviih enthusiasm by
BRILLIANT AND APPRBCIATIvR AUDIENCES
In the great Equestrian Drama Of
MAZEPPA;
THE WILD HORSE OF TARTARY
produced with -
GORGEOUS SCENERY, SPLENDID APPOINTMENT MAGSIPI.
8, CENT WARDROBB
and IN which viii be introduced tho
TRAINED STEED "BLACK BBSs"
VISIT piE MUSEUMi
ITS SPLENDID AND SPACIOUS SALOONS
49,. CONTAIN OVER $4,000 CURIOSITIBS,
On exhibition at all hours
FROM SUNRISE UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Nm
GREAT LIVING CURIOSITES
A GlANTESS, DWARF, CIRCASSIAN GIRL.
800 SPECIMENS OF LIVING AUSTRALIAN BIRDS,
LIVING SNAKES, MONKEYS, LEARNED SBAL, HAPPY FAMILY
GRAND AQUARIA, &c
Admission. 80 cents; children nnder nd. IS cents.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-31
.norprs OF PRODUCE.

. -, hhIa Flour 260 bbIs. WhIsky' 90 90 sV ssxS
cH %y Meal bash Corn slSiS M SoIs HS'I Petrcoa@.
Cut Meats, .ttsri 10 i9iS pEgs Chee'e isa bbs EsS~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

The ar "a road making il yet 10
iis infancy ii this conntry. The
roads are not laid out. made or re-
paired with reference % economy 81
draft in ns:ng them. Deep ruts are
soon worn in them by the common
vehicles thar pass over them; and
these grow worse ami worse, until
they are almost impossible IN Spring.
Broad cart tiers are q partial remedy
for these. Longer yoxes, both for OK
On. and for double horse wagons and
carts, compelling the teams 70 walk
in the same line with the wheels that
come after them, would be "a still bet
Ter remedy. On most country roads
that are two toe paths and two rnrs.
and il is noticeable that the toe paths
are always IN much She better order
The feet Of the teams would break
down the sides 81 the ruts, and fill
them as fast rs they were formed. -
This would improve the road bed, and
make the dranght Of loads casier--
We cannot shorten the axle trees
without increasing the danger Of up
setting, but we can lengthcn the yokes
with safety. Legislation is needed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

RANCID BurrER. We long ago cul
from an exchange the following re-
ceipe: ITO pint Of water add 30
drops (about half teaspooniulD 0,
liquor Of chloride Of lime. Wash in
this two and 2 half pounds OF rancid
butter. When every particle OF the
butter has come in contact with
the water, let it stand IN hour or
two: then wash the butter well again
in pure water. The butter 10 then
left without any odor. and has the
sweetness Of fresh butter. These
preparations OF lime have nothing in
furious in them"
We forthwith obtained from Mr. ID.
Nicholson, as Q personal favor, some
Of the most rancid butter in bis very
extensive establishment. and it was
bad enough for any stomach that had
more sensibility than a wagon wheel.
We doctored il as per recei ~, and
when placed on the table along ith
good butter, very able judges could
not distinguish which was the new
butter. Here is a fact worth years
subscription to q paper.-Colman's
Rural World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26


CIDER VISEGAR.--"H. X" The
quickest way Of making it, is the
process by which the cider may be
mostexposed TO the atmosphere. The
cider should have passed through the
alcoholic fermentation. The harder
it is the better. Manufacturers ON a
large scale have a platform covered
with oak-shavings over which the ci-
der runs slowly from one vessel into
another. Do not attempt to make
cider vinegar out Of anything else but
apple juice. 'Firtst catch your hare.
The tongue is good enough test Of
the strength Of cider vinegar tor do
nestle uses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26
saddicry and Harness..
WIN. II. PREFER.
North MAIN STREET,

O@2yPDHsS Em DIS
MOULD respectfully invite oil persons
w In need Of anything in his line to call
and examine HE stock before purchasing
elsewhere. He keeps constantly on hand,
and will make 10 order, in the best style.
oil kinds Of Saddles, Buggy and Wagon
Harness. Collars, Brides. &c. Thankful
for past iavors. he solic.ts continuance OF
patronage, and will endeavor TO merit Il.
dec. 18th. 1866-y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

Sra THE SoIL.-Keep the cultiva-
tors moving during the dry weather.
Nothing will prove SO salutary in its
influence OH your corn crop during the
dry weather rs constant stirring OF
the surface soil. Do not plow deep
between your corn rows for that will
break the roots, but keep the surface
well pulverized and it will absorb a
much largere per centagc Of humidity
from the atmosphere. A farmer asked
us a few days since if it were posi-
ble to raise crop Of corn without
rain, our reply was we think we
could by taking field which was
thoroughly underdraincd, pulverizc
the soil foot deep before planting
and then stir the surface every day,
and especially in the evening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

IJ7Pay as what you owe US.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

0THay should be cut while in full
bloom; all plants contain most saccba-
rine matter then, and consequently are
more nutritious If used for food. II
hay is cut later, the sugar turns to
woody fibre. Wood and sugar are
chemically the same.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

:" MILK. - Generally speaking,
small races, or small individuals Of
tho larger races, give the richest milk
from the same kind Of food. Where
good quality is the main object, AL
derneys or Guernseys are the cows
that ought to be kept, but.Aldefneys
are the most profitable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

1.-THE Mole is one Of the best
friends the farmer has. The number
OF grubs and other destructive insects
hc devours is enormous, and 1t is
now pretty well settled that lie does
not take the corn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

Subscribe for the Jasper Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26

UPA little child, hearing the text
given out at chnrch-"And the child
waxed strong" asked--"Papa, how
did they wax him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26
HOW IDsY, HOW
RESTORED.


q JUST published. new addition OF On.
N CULVERWELL'S CELEBRArED Essay
LION the RADICAL cure (withou. medicine)
OF SrERMAroRRHoEA, or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, lMfoTEscY,
Mental and Pysicsl Inca pacity, Imp ediments
to Marriage. etc; also CONSUMPTION, EPILEP.
sY. and FRS, induced oy self.indul gence Or
sexual extravaganza.
IL Price, in sealed envelope, only 6 cts.
The celebrated author. in this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates from 4 thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences Of seIf.abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of intern d
medicine Or the application OF the knife
pointing out mode Of cure IL once simple,
certain. and effectual, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheapIy, private
ly, and RADICALLY.
This Lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, to any address, in a
plain sealed enveIop, on the receipt or six
cents, OF two postage stamps. Also Dr..
Culverwelrs Wharfage Guide" price 25
cents. Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE e. co.
127 Bowery, New York,
Post Office box 1856.
June Is, 1867.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26
New Store!
dry GOODS, CLOTHING. NOT uns &C.

'HE undersigned would respectfully n.
= form the Public that he has jus, opened
= new store, In the house formerly occu Died
oy w. G. Adams, where be has ! Isros
stock Of Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots. Shoes.
Notions, &c. 70 which he invites the at,er'
tion Of the Public, and which he will cell :,
prices 10 DEFY competitor. Call and cram.
me, FRANK FINCK.
Nov. 24'b,1s66-iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-07-26
Jasper and E.0og0otcc!
ACCOMMODATION STAGE.

yEyHE under igned. proprietor Of the regu
Il lar mail line. respectfully informs N.
rnveing pubic ihst hereafter he will rut
: Stage for the accommodation Of pass-n-
gers on Mondays, Wednesdays, aud FIJI
days lie will leave Jasper. 10 time 70 con
meet with The trains on 'hs @ q NJ. r. r
~ Loogootee, and v III return % Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays. Ills team Is =
good one, and passengers may rely on go
inc through ssfslv aud in'ime
IS,DGRE SHOEMAKER.
May 10Th. 1856
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

"CAsH DowN"-We learn that the mer-
chants, retailers, &C.. of Cincinnati, Cleve-
land and other cities are forming associa-
tions, of which the following is the constitu-
ton:
SEC. l. The object of this association shall
be to curtail the credit system as much as
possible, knowing it to be a disadvantage
both 10 the consumer and the dealer.
SEC. 2. To keep record of all delinquent
customers who m ay from time to time be re-
ported by the members of the association,
with name of the dealer to whom they are
delinquent.
SEC 3. To furnish every member of the
association in good standing with blank
book to enroll every delinquent customers
name that may be reported.
SEC. H. To orequire every member to refuse
to trust any of the said deliquent customers
so long as their names remain on their blank
books.
SEC. 5. To allow DO name TO be erased
from the blank books until they have settled
all bills to the satisfaction of the members
who reported them to the association.
|. SEC. 6. To use our influence against ped
dlers and husksters, who pay but little taxes
or rent, thereby giving them advantages
over regular dealers, who have TO pay il
cense, taxes and rents, to keep up the city,
State and United States Governments.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13
LYONS Periodical Drops.

The Great Female Remedy for Irregularities.
TENHESE DROPS are ascisntiGeally compounded fu-
idpreparation, and be tier than any Pills, Powders
orNostrums. Beingliquid, theraetion is direct and
positive rendering them reliable, speedy ana GER
tain specific for the of all distractions and suP
pressons of nature. Their popularity is indicated
by the fact that loo coo bottles sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United States, ev
cry one of whom speak in the strongest terms Of
praise of their greatmeIits. They are rapidly tax
ing the place of every other Female Remedy and are
considered by all who knew sught Of them, as tie
surest safest and most infsllihle preparation in tie
world for thecure of all female complaints, the re-
oya of all obatructious Of nature, and the promo
ton OF health, regularity and strength: Explicit d.
rectious stating VIXEN they may be used, and explain
iDe when and Why they should not, could rot 10
sedwithout producing effects contrary to nature !
chosen laws viii be found carefully folded around
each bottle With the written signature Of JOIN l..
I,YOs without which none are genuine
Prepared BY Dr. JOHN L. LYON ,1s5 Chapel Street,
New EsYen, Conn, who can beeonsUlted either PER
sonsily by nail enccsing stsmP,) concerning all
private diseases and female TeakDesses Sold BY all
DrugyistseveryEhere G. g. CLARK CO..
[KyI4n36yl GsnI Agents for o. 8. and Canada.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

Housekeepers, especially in hotels and
arge boarding houses, are sometimes COM
PEELED from necessity to use milk for tea and
coffee after the cream has risen. AS a con-
sequence one boar3sr will have the benefit
of all the cream, ard the others of the skim
milk from the cream pitcher. When several
quarts are to be used, this may easily be
remedicd by running the milk through a
common tin strainer, when the cream will be
thoroughly broken up and mixed with the
milk and look and be essentially like new
milk. By this simple device many house,
keeper may maintain her character of fur
nishing something besides skim -milkfor her
boards
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

SIGNS OF RAIN.-Just before rain, flowers
smell stronger and sweeter, because the va
pors of the air prevent the scented PARTICLES
of their perfume from ascending, as they
would in drier atmosphere. Instead of ris-
ing above the earth, the ordor is disseminat-
ed by the moisture. Because the plants are
stronger IN fragrance just before the fall OF
rain, we see horses stretch out their necks
and sniff the air in a peculiar manner. Ami
mails are more observing than man, and ma
ture speaks to them in silent manner. They
thus are allie to prognotsicate the coming
storm with unerring certainty, while man Of
ten stands bewildered and lost in doubt.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

As caution to those canning fruit in
glass or using the same, 1 would like to
state through your paper what may already
be known by many, that PARTICLES of glass
are liable to flake off the inside of the can
and mix with the fruit, which renders OBJ
vious the propriety of carefully removing all
such particles before using the can,as much as
possible, and examining the fruit before eat
ipg.-Cor. R,trdI Nc,o Yorker.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

How TO KILL THE PEACH BoRER--Pour a
small quantity of common sperm oil on the
bark of your trees close TO the roots without
disturbing the earth. If the scaly bug in
tests the bark of your trees, rub them with
an oiled swab, and will be destroyed also.
Oil is the most effectual poison for all in
sects. 1t closes the spiracles of their
breathing holes, on the sides of the body.
Essential oils, such as camphor and turpen
tine, kill or drive away insects for the rca-
son, and not because their odor is pugnaut.
This advice is given by an old etomologist
and has been long practiced successfully by
him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

The California Farmer says that a little
while since a lot of wheat was sent from Cal
ifornia to France it was then shipped to
Liverpool, thence to New York, thence to
Chicago, the great, grand wheat depot of the
United States; and yet after all these long
voyages and repeated shipments, with added
costs, it paid a profit all around.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

1t is conceded that those localities which
are suited 10 the cultivation of white clover
and buckwheat are also suited to the pro-
duction of honey, and that werea poppy will
prosper bee will prosper also. Consequent
ly there are few situations where beekeep-
ing might not be successfully prosecuted.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

1t is difficult matter to obtain a 'tsteeP'
which retains its sharpening qualities for
any length of time. A common round file
answers the purpose admirable. Fasten it
in an old knife-handle. and it is ready for
u6p.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13
Agents Wanted,

Another Great Work by E. A. Pollard, the sck-
nowledged Historian of the South; entitled "LEE
AND HIS LIEUTENANT5," comprising a Life of
Gen. R. E. Lee repete with facts never before pub
lished, including Biographies of every Southern
General of dis stinction.
In one large volume-s0 steel portraits. A COM
panion volume to ''The Lost Cause" Standard
Southern History of the War, which has already OBJ
tanned halls million of readers. new and enlarged
edition is now ready. One agent sold 22G the first
week. These two works form complete library Of
the war from the other side. E. B. TREAT & Co.,
Publisher5S654 Broadway N. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

Break steers while young, if you would
have them gentle, and you can do many
small jobs with them that would otherwise
require team.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13
The Fremont Journal.

There is an Isabella grape vine at Indiana
Pa, which has produced this summer I,7OO
punches of perfect grapes.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13
100 CHOICE SELECTIONS. ie

lOOa collection of the best standard effu-
sions, for Select Reading, Defamation, and Elocu
tion, representiog all phases Of human emotion and
passion, and most happy co-mingling of the gems
of a former generation with the pure pearls which
gleam in the present. Never before has the same
Orons, patriotic and sentimental been embraced in
1s0 pages, and sold for 80 cents. Sold by all book
Sellers mailed free receipt fprice, by address
ing P GARRETT Co., Publishers, Phila. Pa.
N. B.-Great inducements to agents. Send for
terms.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13
20 T.AnIES.

IF YOU REQUIRE RELIABLE REMEDY
10 restore you aRd remove irregularities or OBJ
strucfious Why not usethe best; Thirty years ex-
perienee has proved that
DR.. HAESVEE,S FEMALE PILLS
have no equal for Removing and IIreg
ularities, no MATTER FROM WHAT CAUSE THEY ABAsE.
They are safe sud in every Price, One Dot
Tar. per Boz.
DIR. EFARVEE,S GOLDEN PILLS,
Isa remedy four degrees stronger than the al owe
and intended for spacial cases OF long standing.
Price, I've Dollars per Box.
4 Ladies' PriUsts CifcRLGT, rlth ERgTaUtH gs,
sent free. on application.
If YOU cannot get The pills of your druggist, send
the money 20 DR.. J. Bryan, $40 Broadway, New
york and they will be sent free from obEsrvaton by
sturn mail. J co V15n6