davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
New Silver Discoveries in
Nevada.


Late California papers give further
accounts of the newly discovered silver
mines in the "White Pine" District in
Nevada, concerning which some brief
but fabulous statements have been
published. These mines were discov-
cred in April last and though the
process of their development has been
comparatively slow, probably owing to
the difficulty of transporting machin-
eryin such a rugged country, late
accounts from respectable sources,
which may be received as spproxima-
ting the truth, gives promise of i'm
portant results from the working of the
mines.
The "White Pine" district is cold
and snowy. The mines are much
more elevated than those on the Com
stock range. There are few or no
houses in the country; the inhabitants
living in tents or brush houses. In
April last eight feet of snow covered
the ground in the neighborhood of the
mine. Very few persons will attempt
to winter there; but in the spring
there. will be emigration from all
parts of the country to the new mines
A good deal of rich ore has been taken
out, and viii be ready for reduction as
soon as the mach merry of the mills can
be put in operation. One account
speaks of ore which is expected to
yield from So, 600 to $4,000 per ton.
this is selected ore, and from lode
which is regarded as especially rich.
A mill is nearly completed which will
have capacity for the reduction of ten
tons Of this ore daily.
A short time ago there was IN this
whole region a population of fifteen
hundred souls, divided among three
towns or camps, with only some ten
women wives of settlers.) all the
newspapers of that part of the coun-
try agree 10 advising ''prospectors" not
to think of going to White Pine until
spring.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
what Kind of Tile is Best.

c. II. H., Blacksbure, Va, writes =
+" What kind of tile is bestl Some say
ill the ditch partly with stone and cover
with straw before the dirt is put in and
It will keep open"
Straight, smooth pipe tile, for ordinary
firm soil we consider best. Our tile
makers do not produce as good work
yet as the English. One great fault is
that they warp in burning, and being
curved cannot be laid as close iointed
as desirable. Sole tile are not obiec-
2 tioDable if straight, but they are never
so and to lay them well the sole often
has to be put uppermost Therefore
round, or pipe tile are better In laying
It may be well enough 10 put an invert-
ed sod over each joint to keep loose
dirt out while filling the ditch, but if
the tile can be turned in the solid, clean
earth, without displacementit is better
than to cover them partly with stone
and straw. If stones are put 10 the
ditch over and around the tile the water
will not follow the tile, but flow around
and under them, sofening the earth,
and washing it, so that in time, the tile
will settle out of the liue and the drain
viii be spoiled. 1 3 Ha
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
Distance Apart for Orchard


The Hoflicultufist thinks that tree
are generally placed TOO far asunder il
orchards. In the apple and peal
orchards we have been taught 70 place
the first from thirty-Rye to forty feel
apart, and the latter twenty-five to
thirty, thus subiecting the trees to all
the terrible burning heat of the suns
rays in IsummeE and to stand alone, az
It we're, and brave the storms Of wintei
and spring.
The editor says he has f'long been
impressed with the view that these old
adldees Of distances we're erroneous, and
our readers will bear us witness that we
have before now advised close plant
ing, and as a break also and aid towards
shielding our fruit trees, the iaterming-
ling, more or less, of evergreens in the
orchard.
:" Were we to plant an apple orchard
to-day, we think we should set our
trees ten by fifteen feet, and if standard
pears, ten by ten feet dwarf pears six
by eight feet, and we would use oc-
casionally an evergreen tree of some
hardy variety, in the place of fruit
treeSt
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
To Jerusalem in an Omnibus.

To JeruSalem in an Omnibus.
The Yankee is irrepressible. The
London Times says that macadamised
road has been made from Jafa to
Jerusalem. Jafa is the Joppa Of the
New Testament, and is the only con-
venient landing on the entire seaboard
of Palestine. The road having been
completed, the honor of starting the
first public conveyance has been ap-
propriated by an American resident in
Jafa, who drives a small omnibus daily
between Jaffa and Jerusalem.
We have known English travellers,
entirely unaccnstomed 70 horse exercise,
and portly withal, as many well-to-do
ladies and gentlemen are, having under
taken the journey through Palestine
in ignorance of what was before them,
to have undergone little short of martyr
dom before estheir trip was halt. over.
The stony tracks along which you have
to travel, the Syrian saddles, not made
for dainty riders, and the horses with
backbones in long sharp ridge, are
not suited for a majority of English
toWnspeople. But when you can avoid
all this, and go comfortably-thst is
comparatively so-vin an omnibus not
worse than the diigences on the noun
tain roads Of the south of France, leav-
ing horsemanship for short and option
al side excursion here and there, the
number of visitors to Palestine will soon
increase enormously. Greatly to the
establishment of the Arab and Turkish
population, a steam-mill is now in
course of erection at Jerusalem, and
this will soon be followed, no doubt, by
various other inventions of the West.
The traditional immobility of the East
is gone forever. Not Palestine only,
but the entire Turkish Empire, must
before long yield to the resistless march
of Christian civilizatiou.-M " Chr.
tiaR Ad0oeate.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
MIX sickness or TrembIev.


No satisfactory account of the cause
of the disease has yet been given, and
it has in turn been supposed to be Of
vegetable, mineral, and even aerial
origin. The locality which serves to
produce the disease, generally extends
as attract of variable breadth, travelling
the country for considerable distance.
Ii can be traced in one instance for
nearly hundred miles, running paral-
lei to the course Of the Wabash river,
in the State of Indiana
Experiments made upo3 the water of
localities which produced disease,
failed to indicate the presence Of any
mineral except sulphur, iron, traces Of
magnesia, and small quantity of cop
per. FEhe smost8popular belief is in
favor of vegetable origin, But this
appears irreconcilabIe With The fact that
the disease, e its most sEirnleut form,
sometimes appears in winter when the
ground has been fef several weeks pre-
Viously covered with snow.
If the bowels are opened by purgative
medicines or clysters, the animal gener-
ally RECEIVERS. Il they cannot be epeed-
lily moved death IS the consequence.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20


The Cypress ofSomna, in Lombardy,
Italy, is perhaps the Oldest tree on
record. It was known to be in existence
in the time Of JHlius Cesar, efortF-two
years before Christ, and is, therefore,
more than 1900 years old. It is one
hundred and six feet in hight, and
twenty feet ineircdmfefence atOne foot
from the ground. Napoleon, when
laying down the plan for his great road
over the Simplon, pass on one of the
AIps, diverged from a straight line to
avoid iBjuriag this tree The honor Of
superior antiquity, however, is claimed
by some in behalf of the immense and
venerable tree in CalaYeras county, Cal
ifornia, which-Is supposed, from the
number of concentric circles in the
trunk, and also from various other res-
sons, to be more than 2,565 years old.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
American Dairymen i'm swift
ZeFIaud.

American enterprise appears to be
looking TO- other, continents for new
spheres Of activity Aoceppsny oI
Americans has located a milk. conden-
sing establishment at Charm, by the
lake of Zug, in Switzerland, Intended
TO contribute TO English consumption
psrticulaTly. Geo. FL Page, Of Dixon,
Ill, is superintendent Of The "Anglo-
Swiss Condensed Milk Company" Milk
from the Alpine region is celebrated for
its richness and flavor. About four
hundred gallons daily are received from
peasants Of the neighborhOod and man
ufsctured SO carefully that q specimen
kept twelve months, as reported by
Baron Liebeg, has been ehurned into
excellent butter. 81
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
THE JOURNAL.
b NHIeHnoRHoop NRws.

l. &
YILLIAMs CouSrI.-At Bryan, on the
morning ofthe 3Ist ult., a heavy gale Of
wind blew down the brick building, IL. pro.
cess Of erection. on The southeast corner ef
Court Square. and belonging to Hine & Seids
1t was 22xgO feet aud had reached the topof
The third story, the cOrnice on the south side
having been completed the evening before;
Ip the morning it lay a mass of ruins, Ac
tual loss about $4,000. A subscription list
was started for the benefit of the sufferers,
who went to work at once TO clear away the
debris. Ourtiss Davis, "A resident of In
dlana, voted at Bryan, at the State election.
When challenged he said he was single
man, but q few days after voting moved his
family to Bryan, from Indiana. He was ar
rested on the 1st inst, and was 70 have his
trial on Thursday last ..--The dwelling
house Of Henry Himer, of Center township
was destroyed by fire on the night Of the.
3Oth ult. The family had retired to bed,b but
succeeded in making their escape. ----.A Al
bert oarnshan, of Bry an, had his hand crush
ed, while coupling cars at Loganspcrt, few
days since, and his arm had to be amputa-
ted at the elbow,
zRIoHLANB GoBNTT.--Mrs. Sonneborn, wife.
of N. souneh@n, dry goods merchant of
Mansfield, died suddenly, at that place. of
heart disease, on the 3Oth aft. : man
named Turner, farmer, living near Mans
field, was severely injured, on the 29th uIt.,
by falling from a load of hay. The
lightniDg, during storm on the night of the
97th ult., struck the barn OF Mr.. Fox, near
Lucas, and consumed it and the contents,
from 400 to 500 bushels of grain n.,A rev
German paper, neutral in politics, win soon
be started in Mansfield.
DEFIANCE OoUNTY.--Fredelick Nogle, for
many years Justice of the Peace and Town
ship clerk of Noble township, died. on the
9th uIt aged fifty years.. John Tutt1e
shipped twenty deers from Defiance, week
before last The dwelling of Joseph
Ralston was entered by burgulars, on the
night of the 3lst, and about 800 worth of
clothing stolen,
PUTNAM CoUNrY.--TwO valuable mares
were stolen from Andrew Glaser, of Belmore,
, short time since. He offers 800 for the
arrest oflhe thieves and recovery of the prop
erty, or $50 for the return of the horses,
which are described as ID hands high, with
bald faces.
CRAwFoHD CoUNTr.-John Jones stabbed
George Adams with intent to kill, in saloon
in Bucyrus, on the 81 inst He was taken
to jail to await his trial Mr.. Jones was se-
verely injured.
LAKE 0ouNTY.-The fitting up building of
the Geauga Stove Company, at Painesville,
was destroyed by FIRE, oa Friday evening
last. Loss $l2OO0-insured for 81, 1000.
PAuLD1Ne COUNTY dwelling house
of Robert Luthar, of jackson township, was
burned to the ground, on the 3lst ult while
the family was absent at church
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
what Leading Journals say.

The Rural New Yorker VIII henceforth be pub.
lished simultaneously here and at Rochester IT.
Editor Mr. D. d. T. Moore, late Mayor OF Rocbesfe1
has been nearly twenty years at its head, and Ia
surrounded himself with an able Corps Of Assis-
tants and Contributors. He has done a uoble
work for Agriculture in the West, and is nov
rapidly enlarging the field Of his usefulness.-NY
Daily Tribune
Moorels Rural is fun Of variety, original and Sc
leot. We confess to surprise at the variety and
richness OF its contents bOuntifully illustrated as r.
is. No paper on our list comes so near our ideas
OF perfection, for secular family paper. 1t main
tains high moral standard.-NeW York Observer
Without exception, the best Agricultural and
900 draft for one Club Of new subscribers-lI lIinn
Statesman
A model paper for the farmers fimilv If We
were to start q periodical again it would be in
imitation Of the Rural New Yorker,-Ameriean
AETigultugist,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
RRnWAY' Co. ?.
TYPHoIp FENER-
OaG Essia44Fsens', NJ 4s Tam, ,gsg Y&E Z

81 This disease is not only cured by
DE- KaaWaf s Relief and Pills, but pre- (
vented. If exposed to It, put one tea
spoonful Of. Relief In a tumbler Of
water Drink this before going out IN
the morning, and several times during
the day, Take one Of Radway's Pills.
one hour before dinner, and one on.
going to bed. =
,af IfRei7sd With Fever, taxa a to 6efo
the Pms every SIX hours, until eopious
discharges from the bowels takeplaoe;
also drink the Relief diluted with
water, and bathe the entire surface Of
the body with Relief. Soon power
full perspiratiun viii TAXA place, land
you viii feel pleasant heat through
soHt the system. Keep on taking Relief
repeatedly, egerEfO u hours, also the
Pills. A cure win be sure to follow.
The ThereiefisstTeRgthening, stimulating,
soothing, and quieting; it is sure tc
break up the Fever and to, neutralizs
the poison. Let this treatment be fol.
lowed, and thousands viii be saved.
The ssp1e tfetIls snt 3 FeFer sad Agas 3
Yellow Feyels, Il SHIP Feser. BilIoulsf .
Fever, viii effect a cure IN "a hours
When the patient feels the Reiefirrita,e
ting or heating the skin, q cure is posi-
tive. In all cases where pain is felt.
the Relief should be used,
OHIO 1LlllltlE
Relief 80 cts; Pills 25 cts. Sold
by nllIAGRggssts oIs aHE 40 HDEl
Z See DR.. Radway's Almanac for 1868
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20


e-;o- the Charleston Courier.l
v;s;. = ID, who has lately been on q
.o1ths Hub Of tbs gniss srse. .
-4tes US thus: ] have Just seen a
very pretty and fanciful idea developed
on pears and apples in the orchard7uf q
friend at West Roxbury, Mass. As you
ramble among the trees you are ever
and auon sslHted byaa inseFiipti0n.vp vp0n
the fruit. done-as it-were by the hands
Of nature herself On some you viii
find the names Of Seymour and Blair
(for our friend is a stauhch Democrat,
Of the Conservative or State rights
schoeA Here soq meet rTithl the
familiar name ., Mary .oF Alice or a
date (lS6Sl lin Brief everything that
may suggest etsslf tosyoul tasts o.
fancy; and all done in the skin Of the
fruit without abrasion or any foreign
impfessionF The diseevety fas n |le
by De Bon. Arthuf w. Austn, of West
Roxbury, in 1872. He observed,
during the former year, that apples did
IOl IcQucu III eHat pdiN hMOAS q Aodl
happened to lie upon it. In 1852 he
cut out letters from newspapers, and
When the Applss were yef green BE
pasted them u5on them WITH paste such
as the apothecaries use, made of Gum
Tragseanth. The apples would redden
in all parts NOT covered by the pasted
letters, When the fruit had Redeemed
to perfection the letters we're removed,
and they would appear permanently
outlined in green. So, again, when he
pasted on the. apple a paper inTwhich
The letters were cpt pa, the pQfts cover
ed BY the paper would be green, andth
letters would appear distinctly turned IN
red theg green ground surrounding them.
The experiment is a very pretty one,
aud produces happy effect Let our
fruit growers try it How much sweet
er must be the relish of apple or pear
if the namelo B fsvonte should thus
appear on it. as if written by the hand
of nature. What a superior price such
fruit so inscribed would command in
market and what a pretty present it
would be to any lady at a feast.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
Wheat after Wheaf .

g. Crane, BRIDGEPORT Vt, writes
Last spring l soWed two aud one
fourth acres of wheat which yielded
thirty bushels per acre. Is it advisable
to SOW wheat on the same ground next
yearp The yield indicated rich soil.
If it has previously been in grass for
some time, or been heavily manured,
another crop of wheat might be safely
ventured. But if the soil is only or
diparily fertile, and the yield was owing
s good deal to a favorable season, il
would be much wiser to plant potatoes,
SOW barley, or oats and seed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
TERMS OFVOL., Xxx, FOR 1853 ,

Single Copy, 50 year. Five Copies, Sl4; Sever
for Sl9s Ten for S25, 6c with free copies or pre-
I niuJms TO Club Agents. Now is the time to Sub.
scribe and form Clubs Liberal inducements tc
Local Club Agents, but no travelling canvasser.
employed Specimens, show Bills, &c, sent free
or, the Is numbers Of this Quarter, Oct 10 jan.
on trial, OF as specimens, for only Fifty Cents p o.
Money Orders, Drafts and Registered Letters at oul
risk Address ID. -. Il. MOORE,
Al Park Row, New York, or Rochester, N. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
BeSt WeekIY in Amarica.

With Offices in New York City and Rochester
the great Business and Commercial Metropolis, and
the Heart Of famed Rural District-the Rural
possesses unequaled facilities for accomplishing its
object. A
Reports 0fthe principal Metropolitan and Provin-
cial Cattle Grain, Provision, Wool and other Mar
kets, VIII be a Prominent and Reliable Feature
The-Rural is not monthly Of only u issues a
year, but a Large and Beautiful Weekly OF 80
Numbers In nearly doubling its size, its Price is
not increased
Whether located in Country, Village or City, You,
Your Family, and Neighbors, Wantth Rural-foT
it is unequaled in Value, Purity and Variety Of
Contents and Adapted TO the Wants of all.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
Our Future Destination. :

Did you ever weigh the matter ga = =
Within yourself my good old friend, ~
here Goods for Fall may be found better
| Than ever offered IN the,iand., -s.li.i
Is.,,,.s,,g = ge. a0I "a 7si ~
| VIII tell you whore it is, ,A,.1 ,r- -
| The place IS rot far, indeed,
The New York Sore in Bucklahd's Blaek.
Corner of Front and State Streets, '..@
L aosar 4A 1sfaIfiH J = -lF8 p -
We invite, in all Sandusky county y 81
The Ladies and the Gents, o. 80 q = q
10 see our splendid calicos ros-flN o
q At Twelve aud One Half Cents. rf-7.5
IlOur muslins, too, are unsurpassed
FOR the brown or for the white;
0ne shilling yard is all we ask, 'l si
For fully one yard wide. rlrl "a
Ticks and D5nims, Checks and Stripes,
We have marked them. allway down;
Goods by the yard or otherwise ss s5ssG
For the lowest price in town. -rt 4s
In Fa6Dels, Dress Goods, and in Sbswls.
An excellent line we keep: = bHf-
By giving US your. early calls, eu1 .sIr-s
You can buy them very cheap. 10 i,ik1
In Hosiery and Fancy Goods,
And Gloves for Winter wear; 7sf t9oi 57r
Iu Ladies Furs, aud also Hoods,
We stand unequalled there.
In fact. all Goods in the Dry Goods line, o
In the New York Store they keep,
From the coaTs st tolthe fine
All viii be offered cheap.
-, eas1E5. COS -
They also have, for Men and Boys,
Clothing of the latest style;
just go aud fad their prices out 1ss
You'll say it is worth while. u sas sa
10 Hats ard Glps, snd Ties and Socks,
In Paper Collars by the box;
In Underwear of all description,
Fine and tasty goods without exception.
Wooden Shirts and white ones, too.
or the latest fashion new and neat
Are only. of their stock few K
Of which they now wish to speak.
Therefore, ye Ladies' AMI Gentlemen,
Don't fail TO come as soon as You can
And see the goods now offered so cheap,
At the corner of Front and State Streets.
All we ask is for you to try
How cheap you can hereafter buy
Goods at the New York Dry Goods store,
For which you'll have to pay elsewhere
more.
Our motto is "The Ready Cash"
Small profits, good Goods,
And no trash.
Everything in the store is new,
And all we've said you'll fnd quite true;
Now come along ard say no more,
At once to the New York Dry Goods Store.
Their sign is the New York Dry Goods
and Clothing House. And We are
Very Truly, Yours,
HELLMAN d STRAUSS.
Fremont, Ohio, October, 1868, 81 !
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
| How the Ready Relief Aots I

In a few miuntas taeL patient WI ieei 3
slight tinging irritation, and the skin be-
comes reddenedj if there is much distress in
the stomach, the Relief viii assist nature in
removing the offending eause,-a general
WaTTnthis is felt throughout the entire body
and rs difusiye Stimulating bropefaes
rapidly courses tlrOugh every vein and tissu5
Of the system, arousing the slothful and
partially paralyzed glands and organs to re-
ueFed and healthy action, perspiratiOH 1ylN
lows, and tAes sGsfaee -of he bdly 1ssls n
creased heat. The sickness at stomach, colds,
ehills headache, oppressed breathing, the
soreness Of h64l6Oat, md al pains elIhef !
internally or externally, rapidly subside, Ind
the patient falls into a Tranquil sleep, a6akes
refreshed, in7igoratei cIredJ HTEhI
lN It viii be found that in usiDz the Relief
externally, either on the spine or across the
kidneys, or over the stomach and bowels. that q
forseveral days after a pleasing warmth win
be felt, showing the length Of time itreOns
tnpes its influence over the diseased paris.
-3r - Price Of R. R. R. RELIEF, 50 cents.
per bottle. Sold by Druggists aud Country
Merchants, Grocers, &c.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
, 5. Sl5R;$4I.I
aaIl3S
HEEN EECTTRE @
1Ez7E To YOUNG MEN,


Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price siz
cents A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Esa1lcsl Cure Of SpermatOrfhRa on Seminal Weak
ness involuntary Emissions, Sexual DebilitT and
dnpedlments to Marriage generally; Nervousness,
5llmptlon, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Phys
Ietl 1nc9paelty, resulting from saif-abus,e &e-By
Robert ]. Culverwell, n D., author Of the sGreen
Book" &c. |-.... = !, :
The werld-renowned author, in this admirable
lecture clearly proves from his own experience
eHeetually removed WlthQut medicine and without
dangerous surgical operations, bouqies instru-
ulents rings, OF eordials, painting out MODE Of
cure at once certain and effeotual by which ever
s1Iieref no matter what his condition may be- nav
cure Gu himself oheaplys privately, and radicaliV
1hls lecture VIII prove a boon to Thousands a1d
Thousands -N9 ''A1
sent under seal, in plain envelope. to anv -ad-
ui postpaid On receipt Of six cents, or two post
s.lPs- Also Dr Sulverwell's ssAfarri6,rs giuidea .
price % cents. address the puhlisberss-
ro,,1, CHAs. ]. z. KLINE & CO.,
z'Yl4 " 5oVeFy, New York Post-o ofies, Bon. I sss
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20

iqa3 aa q 81 1su.@ao5
z'.i5 ~ daF esif 80 bstr7s 7ai3 T
DIV d]ef q 70 bs1esl0 .as-emk = 7oa
Haa 2. 6apd si,=iaA F5l-i95aioi
.tqlJ soaai1 p tss'N > y raaoei 2
~ oae s'iiv d.el 90 10 fs5.1rr eHaisis
a'ii sisa ~ aansa!o .eo @h tei iiss
s''aHi hfa e.ei- .iT q r Z
itiv Ian ga 10 b7aal7 hinu8
giH12
lsis u 5c.' s5o as,-g1 z8T af4
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20

The Enlarged and Improved Volume VIII excel
IN ali the essentials Of Progressive Timely Enter
tanning and Useful Rural, Literary, Family and
Business Newspaper manifesting, more than ever
BEFORE the onward and upward spirit of its Motto,
sfafEceIsior," and Objects, tsEsrOgre6s ana
NJ % nd II.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-11-20
- BRIDE AND BRIDEGRo0af

DftIlth IND bHIDEUHUUM.
Hzzays for Young Men on the interesting relation
Qf bridegroom 70 BRIDE in the Institution OF Mar
riasef-a Guide 20 matrimonial felicity. and frno
happiness, Sent By mail in sealed envelope ne ~
shaIses Addres HOWARD uAssOCIATiON Boz
2, Pailaaelphia, "a; ~