davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
AWHmtnraI an0 qraetiraI,
Toll swings The ak, and forests bow,
The fields break out in radiant bloom;
Rich harvests smile behini the ploW, 81.
And cities cluster round The loom
Dssp'9r shsils~l k

The subject Of plowipg is still under dis
eussion in some Of our excbanges-the ma
jority siding with The deep furrvw, an oc-
casional one with the shallow. There is,
however, petty general acquiescence in the
assumption that, with uBderdrainage, deep
plOwing is beneficial Now the fact is that
a deep stirring of the soil is a species of un-
derdraining as it affords the surplus water a
chance to recede further from the surface and
the roots of the plants than shallow plow-
ing would do But, where the su6soil is Of
a tenacious character, arresting the water in
its downward course, undertaking and deep
blowing should 60 together. The immediate
results may not meet expectation. but
scoud crop will furnish proofof Improvement
and succeeding ones much more striking at
tcstations Of the wisdom which combined
under drainage and deep tillage. Ample
stores of vegetable life are hid away in the
earth, but to awaken them to energetic and
prolonged action, the scratching process
ruust give place to more profound and in
vigoratipg one. - s.-,ol
BY way Of couoboration Of this, il any is
needed, we quote a remark recently made
10y a. s. Fuller at meeting Of The New
York Farmers Club. He ssitls i will re-
port little experiment 1 have made since
we have discussed the depth TO which the
ground should stirred I have broken up a
grayelly hill of moderate fertility, and put
corn on it. told my men 70 take narrow
belt aud spade it twenty inches or two feet
deed. They did so, but put pn no more
manure than on The rest. Now what is the
difference2 iYou1c can see that belt for a half
a mile; the cOrnris twice as Big eli .d'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
PLANT a Grape Vine.

Every farmer, and every one who has a
vacant spot of ground suitable for the pur-
pose, should consider whether be eau do
better than 70 set out one or more grape
vines. The varieties known are now 50 nu-
nerous and diverse, that il will not be diff
ticult 10 find among them one which shall be
appropriate to the proposed situation, and
bear fruit Witch will meet the tastes and
wishes Of the cultiystOr. The care. required,
especially if the number of vines be small
is not excessives and it viii beiound rather
a pleasure than toll to give the necessary
attention. The growth is comparatively
rapid-in few years only from the time Of
setting out ample reward may be expected
an The shape Of luscious fruit.
A grape vine which has once attained a
healthy msturity, is no SUMMER flower des-
tined 10 bloom sWhile and speedily die and
decay; with reasonable care and average
good future, it viii last life lime, CONSTANT
ly bearing larger and larger crops, and re-
paying the original investment a thousand
times over. ~ ius,{f.q .qE
Every such plant, be it fruit tree, shade
tree or vine, is permanent Improvement on
The place, AID adds Or otghtaddto the PRIDE
of ownership, the satisfaction, which the
master feels in contemplating his property,
and 30 the attracliveness of home TO the
cbil,ireuZno, 10 fention the favorable e.f-
fect which such improvements exert on the
minds Of would be purchases aud The in
creased money value which results, if it ever
become q sirablstqsslt5 Sb T sf8sa
Plant vines then-not necessarily vast
vineyard, yielding fruit by uie ton and wine
by the hogshead-but one at least, here
and there on your grouBSs, where cEopmr
stanses seers to favpr, and see if you DO Bot
find youiseQ repaid Ovs and over again, as
year after year passes by.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

= "a PEEPAHED AT THE
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

Exceed those Of every other establishment Of the
kind,-prOof of this can be found in comparing cur
premiums with those of others for clubs Of the same
size in addition to which we claim to give better
goods of the same character.
~We viii send to Agents free Of charge, @
For Club Of 80 and Three Dollars-l dcz. good
linen Shirt Fronts set solid Gold Studs; ell Wool
Cashmere for Pants; fine white Counterpart, large
size; ! elegant Balmoral Skirt; 20 yards brown or
bleached Sheeting, good qurlity, yard wide; eie-
rant 100 Picture Morrpeo-bound Photo Album. 1
double lens Stereoseope and Il Foreign Views; l
silver plated engraved bottle Castor elegant Silk
Fan, with Ivory or Scandal Wood frame, feathered
edge and spangled; Steel Carving Knife and Fork,
best quality, ivory balanced handle; 1 handsome
beaded and lined Paraspl; 20 yards good Print; l
very fine Damask Table Cover; pr, best quality
Ladies' Serge Congress boots; ! dOz dne linen
Towels; 4 doz Rogers best silver Dessert Forks;
Ladies' large real morTOoO, Travelling Bag; fancy
dress pattern; Z dOz silver plated engraved Napkin
Rings doz Ladies' fine Merin0 or Cotton Stockings
Gents heavy chased solid Gold Ring; pT Ladies'
high cut Balmoral Boots; elegant Delaine Dress
Pattern Violin and Bow, in box completes set
Jewelry, PIN car drops, and sleeve buttons. M
For a Club of so and Five Do1lars-l black or col
ored Alapacca Dress Pattern; set Lace Curtains;
pr an Wool Blankets; engraved silver plated bot
tie Revolving Castor; / beautiful Writing Desk; l
solid gold Scarf Pin; 3&yds very fine Cashmere, for
Pants and Vest; set ivory balanced handle Knives
with silver plated Forks; elegant Satin Paras0l,
heavily beaded and lined with silk; pr gents Calf
Boots; so yds good Print; 30 yds good brown or
bleached Sheeting yard wide, or 40 yds Z I'd wide,
good qualltyj laqies eieSahs hOIIOoo lTalenng
bag; square Wool Shawl plain Norwich POplin
Dress Pattern; yds double with cloth fQr ladies'
cloak; elegant engraved silver plated Tea Pot yds
double width water proof clolh fOr doakings
For Club Of loo and Ten Dollars 4 rich Merino
or Tbibet Dress pattern pr fine Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins tOmatch; pr gents French Calf
Boots heavy, silver engraved Ice Pitcher; very
fine all Wool cloth for ladies' cloak; web very best
quality brown OF bleached Sheeting; ~ yds fine
Cashmere for suit; elegant Pophn Dress pattern;
| elegant gnglisl neraRe Shawl set iYDrV balaneed
handle Knives and Forks; ladies or gents, silver
Hunting ease WatGh ] Bartlett Hand, Portable
Sewing Machine; splendid Family Bible, steel en-
cravings, with record and photograph pages; pair
good Marseilles Quilt 25 yds good Hemp carpeting,
good colors;l good barrel Revolver; elegant fur
muff and cape; l single barrel Shot Gun; lsilver
plated, engraved, bottled Revolving Castor, cut
glass bottles; l very fine Violin and Bow, in case;
set ivory balanced Knives and Forks.
Presents for larger clubs increase in the same
ratio,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

Boys should have tools suited u their size
and stttmglH, aud the very best Chat can be
found. How can boy be expected to learn
to hoe, fer instance, if you give him a dull
rusty hoe, with a handle too large for his
grasp. and require him to keep up with you
who are, working with . new, sharp, bright
hoe, with handle suited 10 your hand?
How sdould a boy like 10 NOV, when you
give him an old, wOrn-out scythe, foot too
long for him, aud a heavy, i'll shaped snath?
I have liked 10 mow ever since was fifteen
wears old, aud I thiHk the reason is, that my
father sent me at that age 10 the store to
pick out scythe aud snath 10 suit myself
On my way home, 1 got it ground on a
griudstonc turned by water power, and then
took IL 10 "a man who was thought 10 be the
best mower IN the neighbOrboOd, and got it
nicely hung, aud went home proud enough
of my new scythe. soon learned 10 keep
It sharp aud have loved to NOV ever since.
clumsy scythe, unsuited 10 my size aud
strength, l bould probably soon have done
as DauisT Webster did who when coupisiu-
ing that Bis scythe was not hung right was
told 10 hang it himself He hung it on a
tree.
This may be thought to be a small matter,
but am convinced that it is far from being
nimportaut If boys, and girls too were
always FINISHED with good implements, and
permitted to call them their own, and en-
couraged TO take good care of them, it would
be among The best means Of encouraging in
dustrious habits, and rendering the labor
pleasant. Boys have keen sense Of justice,
and can readily detect the injustice of re-
auiring them 10 turn as handsome furrOws,
or as many Of Them, with an old plow, with
the mould board covered with old OK shoes
and hoe plates, as a neighbOr's boys do with
the best Of modern inventions.-Ke.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
FROE RUPEALo-Bg VI 43, By Esy York Tins from

FROM BUPFAL0-ByN New York Time from
5.I DepotcOr. Exeange and Michigan streets.
500 A. NJ. New York Day Express, Sundays ex-
cepted.l Stops at HOrnelsvin 500 m, lBkftl;
Susquehanna Les p m, tDinel; Turner'S 7:5G .
m, (Supl, and arrives in New York 8:25 D m.
Connects at Great Bend with Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western Railroad, and at Jersey
Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
p Washington.
7.3O A. NJ. Express Mail, via Avon and Hornells-
3 vile lSundays exceptedl Connects at Elmira
with Northern Central Railway for Harris
'sr- burg, Philadelphia ahd the South and arrives
in New York at 7:4O m.
BIDS p NJ lightning Express Daily.l Stops at
HOrnellsYille 6;l0 p N lSupl and arrives in
New York 7:IO a m, connecting at Jersey City
with Morning Express Train of New1Jersey
@ Railroad for Baltimore and Washington.
F.3J P NJ New York Night Express tSunJays ex.
eepted.) Stops at HOrnellsville, iI:0S m IN
tersecting with the $50 p m train from Dun
kirk and arrives in New York at I2:4Opm.
i1.2O 2. NJ. Cincinnati Express, Sundays except
cd Stops at Susquehanna 7:4s m, tBkft;l
Turner's 1;S7 m, tDine,l and arrives in New
York at 1855 IN. Connects at Elmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
points South, and at New York with After
nat,n trains and steamers for Boston and New
England cities.
Only one train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo at
2:35 p. NJ. and reaching New York at 7:4O A. NJ.
Boston and New England Passengers with their
Baggage are transferred free Of charge in New York
81 To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie
Railway presents many objects of interest, passing
through the beautiful valleys of the Chemug, Sus-
duehanna, Delaware and RamapO rivers, an ever
changing panorama Of natures beauties cOmmands
attention.
THE BEST VENTILATED AND MOST LUXURIOUS
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

Russia leads the world on the wo-
man question. There the husband and
wife are two persons entirely indepsnd-
ent of each other in the eyes of the
ciyillaw. There is acomplete political
equality between the two. IL the wife
possesses the necessary property qualif
cation, she can vote for members to the
provincial general councils, her sex
being no obstacle TO the exercise Of the
right.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

There is scarcely any ache to which
children are subject so hard to bear and
so difficult to cure as earache, but here
is remedy never known to fail. Take
a bit Of cotton batting, put upon it a
pinch of black pepper, gather it up and
tie it; dip it in sweet oil and insert it
in the ear. Put a flannel bandage
over the head to keep it warm, and it
will give immediate relief
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
THE JOU RN AL.
Adah Isaacs Menken,s Poetrv.

AOam 1sahcs Menken1s Poetry.
The London Star has had copy of
Adah Isaacs Menken's volume of poems
and copies the following from "Drits
that Bar ny Door" -
o Angels uaii never sweep sss dths
from my door2
Win ye never wipe the gathering rust
from The hinges?
How long mUst | plead aud cry in vain?
Liit back the iron bars and lead me hence
Is there not land Of peace beyond my
h.sIesd he d il-gise ms4esi; relosss
me from this rnequal strife
Heaven can attest that I fought brayeIv
when the heavy blows fell fast.
Was It my sin that strength failed9
Was Il my sin that the battle was in vain2
Was II my ssn that lost the prize? / do
not sorrow fqr all ths bistcr.paip and blood
Why do ye stsadsObb;Ag IN tbS,s5ushiAsf
l caonOt weep. ---rrrsrre = er
There is no sunlight In this dark-cell. i
am starving for light
o Angelsl sweep the dna away-uubar
Lifsi is ! lie, and Love aclest
Those is a graveyard ID nay poor heart
dark, heayed-up graves, from which no
flowers spring.
The walls are so high that the trembling
wings Of birds do break ere they reach the
summit, and they fall, wounded, and die in
my bosom,
l wander mid The s7sy Old ftombs. and
talk With the ghoa of ny .buned boEesA
They tell me of Eros, and how they lut-
tered around him, bearing sweet messages of
my love, until one day, with his strong arm,
be struck them dead at his feet.
Since then these poor lonely ghosts have
haunted me night and day, for It was who
decked them in my crimson heart-tides, and
sent them forth in chsriots Of fire. ~
Every breath Of wind bears me their
shrieks aud ggoans. rlrf@ tenftor.
l hasten 10 their graves, and tear back
folds and FOLDS Of their shrouds, and try 10
pour into their cold, nerveless veins the
quickeuing tide of life once more.
Too late-tOO late
Despair hath driven back dest4, aud clasps
me in his black arms.
Aud the lampl See TIE lsmp is dying outl
Angel sweep the drih from my doorl
lift up the barsl
This is somewhat ip the style Of
Walt Whitman. fi'if' -t si.ih
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

The miscreant whose bullet sought
the brain of Abraham Lincoln, were
he alive would vote for Seymour and
Blair. Friends of the martyred Presi-
dentl will you vote for the same dis
loyal m en-?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
y F;Y?IT
500 Raw ND.
.Manhood.. Rou 80 lRaIa Re,,arsd.

ea.H = u
.Na1N Just published, a new edition Of Dn. CuL-
~ s. FvETEELI's CELEBRATED Essay on the radi-
kcal cure without medieinel Of SpermatOr-
~ rhtea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, ImpOtency, Mental and Physical
1ncapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc; also
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self
Indulgence or sexual extTayaganee. -...
- Price in sealed envelope, only SIX cents.
Hhe celebrated GuthOr, in this admiTable essay,
clearly demonstrates nom thirty pears successful
practice, that the alarming CONSEQUENCES of SELF
abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous
use Of internal medicine OF the application Of the
knife; pointing out mode Of cure at once simple.
certain and ehectual, by of which every suf-
ferer, no matter what his condition may Be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
10 This Lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every manin the land. 3514 - ifaL
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any adj
dress, postpaid, receipt Of six cets two post
stamps. Also DE-. CulverWells 5 1alTiage Guiae,''
price % cents Address the publishers, 80 -
CHAS. j. T. KLINE & CO..
T2Tyll l2f Bowery, New York Post-0fHee Box, 4,5s5
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
Striped Bngs-Cucumber vines.

H. Csrpon,, Paris, Province of
Ontario, sppends to a business note
the following :-"1 read in the June
Rural great complaints about the strip
ep cucumber bug being very trouble
some and destructive TO the young
vines. The New York Sun recon-
mended feeding them by planting
radishes or something they like better
than vines. A much better way is to
destroy them root and branch, which is
easily done. As-soon as the crop is
gathered from the vines, pull them up
and burn them all up clean and you
viii destroy the incoming crop of bugs.
When first tried this few years ago,
there was not bug in my garden the
following spring. A neighbor called
on me at that time, stating that his
vines were wholly destroyed by these
bugs. l told him 1 had not one in my
garden. He would not believe It.
l offered him ten cents bug for all be
could catch in an hour. He started
for the garden, thinking he would
make good job of it, and looked over
ell the vines but found none. / then
told him of my plan of prevention,
which was a complete success. Tell
the gardeners to try it 1t would be
well, at the same time, to burn all the
weeds in order to destroy the seeds"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04

CLOSE Oonneetions are nTade

O4OSO OOA4ASRS&9A az &4AA49
AtSandusky, with Trains Of Northern Dfzis-
ion) Lake Shore K, r, Line and during the season
Of ofnavigstionl with Lake Steamers for the 1slands
and Detroit
At Clyde, with Trains Of CsOutharn DfvisiOu)
Lake Shore & r. Line.
At Carey, with Fiudlsy Branch Trains.
At Forest, with Trains cf Pittsburg. Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railway.
AT BeIlefontaiue, with Trans Of the Belle.
fODtains (OrestIine IndiansPoIisJ Railway.
At Urbana, with Trains Of the Columbus / In.
dianapolis Central Railway.
AtSPringfeId. with london Branch trains;
At London, Wits Trains Of the Columbus %
Xsnis Railroad.
At Dayton, with Trains of the Dayton sad
Western R,il Road.
At Cincinnati, with Through Express Trains to
and from Louisville, indianapolis, sc LouiR, CairO
Memphis and South; Kentucky Central X. r. and
Ohio River Nail Boat.
This Iins has been NEWLY EQUIPPED with su-
periOr Modern Day Coaches, Smoking Cam, and
Night Sleeping Cars unsurpassed in comfort and
style.
TRAINS RUN THROUGH to and from Cincinnati
without ansfeP Of Passengers Baggage at DaYton
thus ensuriDg comfort aud adding greatly 10 the
pleasure Of the trip bstFeen the Lake and the Ohio
River.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checks rivsu 10
prcipal cities reached By this Road Srd It's eonneci-
Ing lines. :. u. WILLIAM, Sup't.
I. g. GOODMAN, GouI Ticket Agent.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
Rail ROaos. .,u,,,r,,

V&- % to 81 miles THE SHORTEST
ROUTE.
An Trains run directly through to New York. $50
miles without change Of coaches
From and after May lIth, 1868, trains viii leave
IN connection with ali Western lines, as follows;
FROM DUNKIRK ANDSALAHTANCA-
e By New York time from Union Depots.
7.30 A. NJ. Express Mail from Dunkirk, Sundays
excepted. Stops atSalamanca 1000 a. m. and
connects at Hornelsville and Corning with the
7:3O a. m. Express Mail from Buffalo, ana ar
rives in New York at 7;40 &. m.
3,25 P. NJ. Lightning Express, from Salamanca
% Sundays exeepted.l Stops at Hornelsvile
6:l2 p. m. lSup inteTsecting with the 2:35 D.
a IN. train from Buffalo, and arrives in New
York at 7:40 a. m. b..
$50 P. NJ. New York Night Express, from Dur
kirk Sundays excepted.l Stops at Salamanca
7;45 p. m; Olean 800 p. N. tSupl; Turner'S
1918 IN tBlkftl, and arrives in New York at
l2:40 D m. Connects at Great Bend with Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western Railway for
Scranton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at
New York with Afternoon trains and steam
ers for Boston and New England cities.
$50 P NJ. Cincinnati Express, from Dunkirk,
Sundays exeepted.l StOpsat Salamanca ll:55
pm, and connects at HOrnelsville with the
'ra 1I:20 p m Train from Buffalo, arriving in New
York at 5;55 p m a4 i. -f
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04
THE JOURNAL.
Painting.

aq Every farmer may be his own painter
MsBy inexperienced persons, and in
deed professional painters think that
paint mixed in the same way as for out
side work will answer Tor the inside Of
"a house; but experience demonstrates
ia the most conclusive manner, to the
reasonable and observing mind, that,
necessarily, such cannot be the fact.
Simple whitelead and linseed oil, mixed
in che same manner as for outside work,
viii, it is true, harden, and act as
powerful and highly economical preser-
Vative Of wood to which It is applied
but in few weeks the paint will be-
come discolored and of dusky yellow
hue in consequence of the absorption
of carbon which is supplied by the
smoke from the chimney, lamps and
other sources, Why the same result
is not remarkable on the outside is to
be found in the fact that the paint is
not exposed to the same influences; but,
on the contrary, is constantly bleached
by the impingiug raysiof the sun, which
operate precisely as they do upon cot
ton and linen fabrics when similarly
exposed. When coating is required
for inside work, very little oil should be
used, except that contained in the lead.
Spirits of turpentine should be the
principal fluid introduced to thin paint
Japan, in small quantities, being added
to accelerate the drying process, The
printing, or first coat should in all cases
be mixed with oil alone, and when
hard, smoothed by rubbing down with
sand paper. After this, two coats
should be put on with turpentine alone,
no oil being used, the final one being
somewhat the thickest. If a good gloss
is desirable, small quantity of varnish
may be added. To secure very nice
white finish for suit of rooms, after
putting on the paint very carefully,
gum demaF varnish should be applied.
This makes q most splendid and dura
bic gloss, and preserves unsullied the
pure white of the most delicate paint.
Should the paint become sullied, the
stains may be easily removed from the
surface, simply by washing it with
warm water; no soap should be intro
duced into the fluid, as its action de-
stroys the gloss Of the coating, and is
injurious to the paint. This varnish,
introduced into the last coat, gives a
most supurb finish; but most painters
prefer applying it after the work is
finished and partially dry. In paint
.ipg kitchens and other apartments in
common Use, the hest article is pure
Whitelead, although some. persons pre-
fer to add little lamp-black or chrome
yellow; but owing to the perpetual
presence Of csrboDaceous substances it
soon becomes sulliej, and presents
dirty and unpleasant appearance.
GrainiUg in imitation of maple, birch
or some other light wood, is probably
the best coating that can be given to
the woodwork of kitchen. When
well done, this kind of painting has a
remarkably neat and even elegant ap-
pesrance; it is easily cleansed, and
when partially defaced by age, may be
renovated and restored almost TO It's
original brilliancy by coat of varnish.
The art of painting is one that may be
easily acquired by any person of ordin-
aryingenuity.-- Gernsantos,n Telegraph.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-09-04


LEGAL NOT TG-E.=MarLha H.
IL Horton, Of the State Of Michigan, VIII take
notice that Charles II. Bell, Of the c0tilliy OF Ss
dusky, State of Ohio, did on the 9Th day Of August
A. D. 1853 file his petition in Tie Court oE Coni1aBh
Pleas within and for deounty Of sandIsky state
Of Ohio, against The said Martha H 1Iorton Ofrin
A. Roberts, William Il. Sheldon, John Slaughter
and Rebecea Slaughter, setting forth that the said
Martha II. Horton gave mortgage 90 one Oscar
Ball, Oni-l0t No. eight hundred aud eight sOS in
the city of Fremont, county Of Sandusky and State
Of Ohio, 60 secure the payment Of one htinfct and
twenty sl25l dollars according t0a certain note
referred to in said mortgage Ofwhioh said nlortpire
the said plaintiff Charles H. Bell Is the owner. and
holder that since the giving of said mortgage the
other defendants claim some interest in said lands
under the said Martha H. Horton, and pravinrf
that said Martha h Horton may pay said sum of
Eighty-Five dollars together with the interest on
Sl25 nom Feb 20, 1867 to Oct 6, 1867 and on ss5
from Oct, G, 1861, now elaimed 10 be due, or that
premises may De sold to pay the sanc, and the said
Martha II. Horton Is notified that she is REQUIRED 10
appear and answer said petition on or before the Sd
day Of October, a. D. 1868 HCHAS. H BELL.
ByJ. r. Bartlett, his Atty ,s \ ?
Fremont, Aug, 6, 1868. 32-37.