davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-30
Boys Olothlng Of al kinds
NeIv AdverfI.eInrnL..
IN THESE HARn TIMEs

IN THESE uAhD TIMES
You cannot afford 20 pay three or four
profits on articles OF NECESSARY use, WHOM
by sssndiug club 10
PARKER & CO.'S
ONE DOLLAR SALE
Of Dry Goods. Linens. Pnrasols, Albums,
Hosiery, Blver. plAt ted Wfre, JeW Welry, cute
ery, French and German Fancy oods, on
every descri ption, Yen can uurrhasc auy-
JnlnR IN their Immense Stock FOR
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-30
EUROPE.
BY tl.e Atlantic Telegraph .

ITALY.
GENEVA, April 29.-It is rumored
TO day, that the Swiss Government
has requested Joseph Mazzini to
leave the country. Nazzini lives at
Lugono, near the Italian border, and
his connection with the recent con-
spiracy at Florence aud Milan, has
probably led the Italian Government
to make such areqGest OF Switzerland.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

MOUNDNG PEACH TREES. The
BOIMAR PATEEr.-The Gardeners
Monthly, in Notes of Western
Travel, mentions having seen for
the first time, near Cincinnati, Che
"Bolmar Patent for making peach
trees healthy and productive.
The editor says: "The trees are
planted on the surface of the
ground and a few loads of earth
piled up, cone like, completely en-
7eloping the stem. The branches
come out about four feet from the
ground, and the soil was piled up
to these branches. Alongside
were trees planted IN the usual
way. The trees on the Bolmar
plan were at least double the size
of others, and in every way supe-
nor. The patentee claims fifteen
cents per tree. We do not know
that there is any Shing so new In
this idea as to entitle the patentee
to exclusive rights, but this exper-
irnent shows what the Gardeners
Monthly has so repeatedly eonten-
ded for in fruit culture, and yet
what some few cultivators affect to
ridicule, that the system which
best encourages the roots Of q tree
to keep on the surface of the soil
! is the best system for the oultiya-
tor. ' .,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
- a 7,rocIamation bas beer

% A proclamation has been
addressed to certain ill-behayed
dogs in divers townships of ArOos-
took County, Maine, by H. N.
Darling. After a lengthy exor-
dium, with the usual whereas" to
give the document necessary legal
formality, Mr.. Darling says:
"Now, therefore, I Horatio N.
Darling, of Patten, in the County
of Penobescot, give this public mo-
tice to all dog owners In either Of
said townships, that In future
when / travel said road, / shall be
armed with one of Colts best SIX.
shooters, and any dog that bsrks
at my heels will be sure to get 8
reply; for / have tamely stood
this nonsense about long enough
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
AZ. Is
WOVsTFRs oF LAKE SAaUACHF-

Il
MONgTKRs OF LAKE SAGUACHE-
The Utah papers have, during the
last year, largely discussed Che eZ-
istence Of hinge amphibiOus m0n-
sters iii Bear Lake, Utah, but We
are not aware that any definite
conclusion has yet been reached
a belief in monsters Of the same
character IN Saguache Lake, ia
the San Luis Valley, prevails
among q large portion Of the Mex-
leans living IN the vicinity, and
has lately extended among the
Americans. 1t IS confidently af-
frmed that these animals, surpass-
ing in size the largest aHgatOrs.
have been repeatedly seen, and
have been known to devOUr grown
cattle which were grazing on the
banks of the lake.
The story is not Of recent origin.
Mexicans, from the earliest settle
ment of the valley, have TOUndly
asserted the existence of such
monsters there. AS the lake ID
remote from the settlements, the.
chances for observation are rare,
except by herdeTs They are,
without exception, implicit beleY-
ers In the existence of thes name
less monsters. The story Is q Gu
rious one. Some one variety of
amphibious animals, supposed 70
be extinct, may possibly sUrviyein
Bear, or Saguache Lakes, With
out announcing our full belief OF
| the story, we may remark its prev
alence is hard to account for, un-
less it has some foundation In
Colorado Chieftain.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
ParOisse. { CalcasfeIUl,,, /,
10 Novembre 1868.

..''" s@4.AA 10 Novembre 1868.
NONFORMEMENT D la premiere
" Section dun acte de Ia Legislature,
intitul6, ''Une Acte pour organiser les
Cours de Paroisse de Get Etat, approu-
v6 le Anne jour de Septembre 1868. ? On
terme , r8guier de Ia Cour de Paroisse
sera tenu 3 Ia Maison de. Cour de oette
Paroisse, en- Ia vile de Lao Charles, le
3me Lundi de Janvier, A. D., 1869,
pour Ia disposition de toutes les causes
ct affaires done cette COur lpeUt avOir
jurisdiction, ct tout les deux mois oe
suivants. Un terme de la dite Cour
sera aussi tenu, commeneant le 3me
Iundi de. chaque mois, pour toutes
causes de preuves ct de SUGGESTIONS, ct
pour Ia disposition de toutes affaires de
preuves ct SUGGESTIONS qui -doivent 6tre
faites en- Cour ouverte, LIE premier
terme sera tenu le dit 3me Lundi de
,Tanvier 1869. - rEs4.yEN n, -Fre -
n r READ
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
Parish OF Calcasieu,

. 4+Aa@ raf1 fs. fEA- LSQNGu4BSE AAtA4S aACUOs AZ
TN accordance with the first section of
/ an Act of the Legislature entitled
can Act to organize the Parish Courts
of this, State, ETC., approved Septem-
tember 4th, 1868. A regular term of the
Parish Court for the trial of all classes
of cases of which said Court may have
jurisdiction, will be held at the Court
House at Lake Charles, Commencing on
the third Monday of january, A. D.,
1869, and of every second month there
after. A term Of said Court viii also
be held each month, beginning on the
third Monday thereof, 0for the trial of
Probate causes, and the disposition Of
such Probate business as is required to
be done in open Court.
go ~. ..,.fl DAVID j. READ,
..'' @.'3 "'a< 5"s] 20 Parish judge.
November IA, 1868. .2rI@ H. WI
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

B9. A negro passing under
some scaffolding where some re-
pairs were going ON, a brick fell
hom above on his head and was
broken by the fall. Sambo very
coolly raised his head and exclaim-
ed 'Halloa, you white man up
dare, If YOU don't want your bricks
broke, Just keep dem off from my
head
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

INDIAN OUTRAGEs.A Kansas
paper recites some recent horrible
outrages by the Indians, and
comes to the conclusion that moth
ing but summary punishment of
the red devils viii be ofany effect.
Sensible men inform the editor
''that it is the knowledge that at
tempts viii be made to subdue In
dams by presents that emboldens
them :" but he holds that they are
''thieves and murderers, no mOre
to be pacifed by bribes than q
white horse thief.
"SOme of our citizens have been
In their camps, and Witnessed their
fiendish orgies over the murder of
citizens, when around their camp
fires they mimic, amid whoops and
jeering, the suferings of the VIC
TINS Of their helish tortnres by
burning and other savage prac-
tees. 4 aH hI. n
The inference isfouT frontiers
must be guarded" If the West
ern people know something about
Indian outrages, they also know
that they can command the whole
power of the government to avenge
them and prevent the further per-
petraGon Of such injuries. But do
they believe that they viii be safe
while this work is only half done2
And should they not demand, for
their own good, an Indian policy
which win include the whole hon-
tier +? m 0 E
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

Bp The Florida ladies' it is
said, divide their time between
raising oranges and shooting ali
gators. The oranges are said to
be. finer than the specimens oi
Havana oranges seen in the East
ern cities, and the aGgators are
described as being large and ugly
enough to pass for the fathers and
mothers of the original saurianss
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

~ Two darkies Of Augusta,
Georgia, went ont to fight . duel
the other day, but when they were
shaking with pistols ii their hands.
. shrewd old negro, after exanin-
ing the challenge and acceptance,
called d halt, reInaEking, Dem
dar papers amt fx up cc0rding
to de code, and dis fo0lishness q
bout to git come niggr in iail,
whereupon the belhgerents eiaCu-
lated, each ID his second, 'Iank
de I.ordP P' and went home.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
~ q man in stopping hil

Bsa- a man in stopping his
paper recently, wrote Il think
folks doant ort to spend thar mum
nv on papers. my father newer
did and eyry boldly sed he was the
smartest man in the kountree, and
had the intelhgentest famely of
buoys that ever dug taters.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

- The rOling passion was re-
Gently exhibited ID a remarkable
manner on the occasion Of q fune+
raj. An old lady had lOsther hns-
band, and on the day Of the funa
raj her neighboTs were someWhat
tardy in appearing at The solemni-
ties 'sNabby, said she, ahand
me- my kpitng, might a. ven
taking 4 few stitches while Gao
gathering Is taking
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

p@- A Salt Lake paper fnds
fault with Brigham Young for se-
leoting the eagle for his emblem,
because, 'sthat royal bird is . strict
mORogamisk
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

@ I hate to hear people talk
behind ones back, as The nobher
said when the constable was chas-
ing him and crying stop thief.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

lRTF a man ia New Hampshire,
S4 years old, has never taken q
bath in his life. or owned. q pocket
handkerchief.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

R Elbow well he plays for one
40 youngI' said Mrs, Partington,
as the organ-boy performed with
d monkey near the door; "and
how much his little brother looks
like him, to be sure,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
meeting Hotel Expenses.

AI0 yOu tI1G kpokO4 Va GAAAS ASAC
tavern inquired d tall lanky in /
dividual, belonging to the Reg
iment, North Carolina State troops
and then IN the Confederate
States service. aeEtf a9a aa wl5
''T am the proprietor of this ho-
tel" replied the busting little ho-
tel keeper of an establishment not
far from Richmond. "What cs,n I
do for you?"
t':W6at do you ak fur a bed ?"
said the soldier. '51 $40 o. 11I
"SeVen dollars, sir," responded
the gentleman addressed. 9aa51 7
.''0nly seven dollars, yer say!
Well, that's cheap; doggone if it
amt. Here's a Confederate five,
and there's 8 two; it's all right,
amt it, mister ?'' g" .i 9ai@aL -'E 1.
"Certainly sir," replied Boni-
face, at is all perfectly correct"
''You hearn him, didn't you,
Jeems ?" said the military gentle
man, addressing one of his COM.
panions. #7A A1t a.s.@- A' t-+'s'
"I hearn him. n was the res
ponse. .- -31a4 a9E #.ns. -
@And you hearn him too, didn't
yer, lke?" inquired he of another,
"In course I did" " was the reply.
''T 'spect it's all right between
you" IL .--.Nl .s.so' 5..'..t !. .
''Thaes a blessin' anyhow" said
the soldier. And now, mister, eff
you'd only travelled as far as I hev
you would want to, sleep mighty
sudden" ,'".H aa@ "..E<j III "1l
7aCertainIy, sir, all right" e1-
claimed the landlord, as he pro-
ceeded to direct a servant to show
the gentleman to his apartment.
The soldier slept soundly but
very early in the morning he
might have been seen descending
the stairs with the mattress, upon
which he had slept, carefully tied
up and slung over his shoulder
He had not proceeded far, howev-
er, before he was met by the as
tonished landlord, who Indignant
| " demanded to know what he Igas
doing with that bed. So s'5E-' u"
,"''Gwine to take it out to the
regiment" cooly remarked the
soldier. = 2-A5 s.'a .ol5'1' Z" s.,.t
you are, are you ?" roared the
exasperated landlord; show dare
you carry off my property in that
manner ?''i. AN1..'l u N
y 'tYour property?' Well I like
that! Didn't I give you seven
dollars for this here bed only last
night, and didn't two of our fellows
hear the trade? ? Your property,
eh P"HA 9. wo4at ga@r F.
aseThe seven dollars you paid ne
was for your lodging" said the
proprietor, growing somewhat Hate
Il a
as he spoke. ZaA
i'Nary lodgin, eff I know it,"
responded the soldier. H''I axed
YOU what you axed for q bed, and
paid yer own price, and accordin'
to the natur of a trade, the bed 8
mine.n ah # saE il1@ e1n
b"Wel, sir, interrupted the an
cry host, land what do you ask
for your bed? ] want il" .t
sNow yer talkin' " replied the
North Curolinian, as he dumped
the bed upon the floor, and care
lessly threw himself upon it, u
want to be reasonable, and being
it's you, III let you have the bed
for fifteen dollars" n
''Fifteen dollars r gasped the
landlord. dHw
"Jest so, quietly remarked the
soldier ssef q man don't make one
hundred per cent, durn me Of be
can paw hotel expenses"
| Thelandlord paid the money,
and probably avoided speculating
with any Of the North Carolina
troops. 0
1 ~ 49, /. s...
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
ADVERTISING :

III sHn aEQNhksG1oArAd trrs .....tsa -, a-.
ber Square, 90 lines or Iessl ,,.s.% 80
,vary subsequent insertion. ...- Is
Dpcyuncement- y Of candidates for z
office. -. !..E..ag0..'. j.. Slp O0
Advgrtisements sent in for pubica-
M when there are no directions, viii
3 inserted iii English and French, and
IN time is not limited, win be con-
i1ied until orders are received; and
bareed accordingly. 1 ,...... ... "'.' ..1..,
Liberal discount to those who adver-
4 0y the year or quarter, " 15,.I'- ..
M credit viii be given for Advertising
Job work, except by special agree-
M. cSrds, stating merely the names,
,usiness and place of residence, with
amer included, Twelve Dollars per
inti Rs%All Judicial advertisements must
1 paid for on the last day of pubhca-
on, or on the day of sale. . 1ft -.'+.H'
~, ..H-t -S----- - ..Js tu lU,s. .."a
Standing Advertisements.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20

rEaNY ONE SENDING us TEN SUB
A sorihers at ADORE rates shall re-
ceiye S5 worth of books, Of his own
salectiOn. For twenty do, $40 in books
win be sent. Single copies 350--fOr
which specimen nUnhers win be sent to
any address.
Rs~ Subscribers win please give their
bOsf0floe address ia full aHa
Address
4 4 PHIIiLIPS q CREW,
Atlanta, GA
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-05-20
TERMs.

srTssoB1PTroN T5s7 n IN - THREE DOLLARS
AZ annunn, in advance.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-02
Anew Things That Are 10 Be

Before the imprint Of the Journal bears the
date Of 1900, science and art win have 80 far
advanced as to have effected complete rsvo-
lutiOns in many of the industrial processes
and methods Of securing health, comfort and
convenience to the human race.
Vast gas manufactures viii be found in
sll the great cities and towns, in which the
invisible agent will be manufactured solely
for the purpose of cooking The food and
warming the dwellings Of The inhabitauis,-
These works viii be independent of thosa
established for making illuminating gas. 1s
viii not be necessary to purify the fuel gas
30 fully, and n viii, in most places, be mada
from wood. The cost viii be 50 low, and
the Convenience so great, other kinds Of fuel
viii, in large measure, be dispensed With,
No ashes, no smoke, no dust-vhat glor-
ious realization this will be. At that time
the air, the ssrtb, and the sea will be fun of
conducting wires, and electric currents viii
flow constantly in every diEeetious Aauuu
order Of things will prevail in our postOficss,
The click Of the telegraph instrument viii 30
=
heard, instead Of the snap Of the lock which
closes up the wide mouths Of tbs nail bags.
The small sum Of tsn cents tperbsps Iassl
will plaes correspondents in instant commu =
nication with each other, no matter how
widely they may be separated. Althangh
the industrial arts viii have enormously in-
creased, less steam power viii be employed.
Electrical, or some other Of the hidden forces
Of nature viii be haruessed to the primary
moving wheels Of. the great manufacturing :
establishments, and smoke and vspor viii
no longer mark their location to the distant
traveller. 9aoa
The sick win not be required 10 swallow
disgusting doses Of medicine. Remedies ui1
be administered through other avenues fbaa
the stomach. Chemistry VIII have elirni-
mated the vital active principles from all
curative agents and, through the cellular
subcutaneous coverings, and by other at
present closed doors Of access, the Influence
Of therapeutic sgsnts will be Brought to bear
directly upon diseased parts. Light viii Be-
let in upon nearly all the organs of The BODY, 4.
50 that the physician can observe the extent
and nature Of disease and nOlonger be coml
Pelled to Diagnose in the dark.
The publishers Of this and other ournals
will perhaps be able TO issue simultaneous
editions in all the great central cities Of the
eountry,o A knowledge of practical scieneo
viii be more generally difFused among The
people, eleVatiDg and improving the masses,
and consequently rendering them happier,
healthier and better fitted for the duties and
of lifs.-Boss0n Joarnal Ct
Chemistry. s-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-02
How smail Hxpendituraa oount.

Five cents each morning. A mere triAe
thirty five cents week. Not much, vet
IT would buy coffee or sugar for whole
family, $lS 25 each yeear. And this
amount invested 10 savings bank at the
end Of each year, and the interest thereon at
six per ceut., computed annually, would, in
twelve years, amount to more than $780,
Enough to buy good farm out West, or it
would insure your life for 81 ,OOOi Mutual
Company and give your family that certain
ty in case Of Jour untimely death.
Five cents before each breakfast, dinner
and supper; you'd scarcely miss it, yet tbs
fifteen cents a day; 81 O5 PER week. Enough
to buy wife or daughter a dress. S54 so
year. Enough to buy small library of
books. Invest this as before. and in twenty
years you would have over $4,000. Quite
enough to buy good house aud lot, or it
would give you a still larger life Insurance..
Ten cents each morning; hardly worth
second thought; Jet wit it you can buy pa
per of Pins or spool Of thread. Seventy cents
a week; 'twould buy several yards Of mus
lin. $36 50 in one year. With it you could |
get good suit Of clothes. Deposit this as
before, and you have $3.50 in twenty
years; quite snug little fortune. Or it
would give you aPolicy for $4,000.
Ten cents before each breakfast, dinner
nd surper-thirty cents day. Itwould ]
'uy a good book for the children. 81 10 Der
week; enough to pay for years subscription
Q good newspaper. STOs 20 per year
visa it you could buy good melodeon, on
Ihichlyour wife or daughter could produce
weet music to pleasantly while the evening
ours away. Or it would give you a policy
u $4,000
Boys, learn lesson. Ii you would be
aPPy youth, lead sober life, and be a
ealthy aud influential man. Iustead of
luaudering your extra change, invest il in
library, or savings bank, or life insur- {
ace.
Ii you would be miserable youth, lead a
'unkeu life, abuse your children, zrieve l
'ur wife, be wretehed and despieabIe being {
hileyou live, and finally Ego down to a '
shonored grave, take your extra change a
d invest it in drinking saloon, or in to-
Chimney Corner.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-02

The wife OF Roger McClOra, q labOrsr resi.
ding in this place, eIOped Saturday hight
with man named Waton, who formerly
boarded in the family. Saturday cyeniD,..
early Mrs Mc0. persuaded her husband to 1-
go up town and enjoy himself with friends -
during The evening. While he was absent
she packed uplher good "togs," and not for
getting 70 carry with her all the cash in the
house, said goodbye" to her nine iunocsnls
and started to tbe depot, where Watson .BuF- Is
chased two tickets for Columbus, ssd the
twain were seen getting on tAe uigbt-eS--
press. It is supposed they have gone to st
Louis. We have not learned whelbes tbo
husband has taken suy steps towards secuf
ing her return or not. The woman left nine
children behind her, the youngess Of which ri
is only few months Old BsRiHseR Ea-
ierpriSe.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-02
DERIL1TY-

IeeTe iI no medicine eqlsat o HooSanFs ee,maa
BstsTg OT Tonic IN 1zElzll cases IF Debility.
Theg fsApaTf tone q EGad rigor to the tcsols
sgssemL strengthen g,c appetite eaase
a. ivoymsnf ef co., food, eTa5is gts sO-
Rdct 20 digest IT, purify tie blood, gre good sound,
hedthH eoalGzieR, eradicate Ae yeOtg tiR0e from the
eye, fHpdTf bloom 10 ne chset and change ne patient
froz shOTtbreGthed, smdeiated weak, and HeTuOtS
tlUdlid % full faced stout 0Ssj vigorous person
made strong bY using The Rftters or
Tonic. In facts they are Family medt-
ctueBs They can be administered with
perfect safety 70 q child three months
old the most delicate female, or n man
Of Rlnety,
TRsst Rewadset an, 1, had
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-02
The Marion Independent gives IN account

The Marion Independent gives IN account
Of singular freak Ofnatursfn GansaBtorru.
ship, Of that county. The largest. gwo Og q. 3.
farmer's dock vas fuurd dead. Aftsr re,,
moving the Pelt, he opened lhe carcass. Hr
found Que perfect lamb also dou6le lanB
With one head, two ears. two eyes, one tpodsle
and tongue, two bodies, eight legs. and two
tails all of which are perfect, The bodiss
are united at the breast. the rios arc firmly
attached and form solid bone work, or ono
thorax The bodies WCrs found TO possess
one heart one liver, one pair Of lungs, two
sets Of bowels snd one stomach, four kidnsys 9,
and 'sa diaphragm. Beth lambs we're b1cEs,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-02
Cure for Colic In Horses.

The death of Robert BOnuer's Auburn
horse induced a New Yorker to Fasd tas
Tribune remedy which he has never seea
fail to cure collie iu horses. 1t is simply 70
dreuch them with a preparation of chlorine
and PermangaOic acid, which can be procuf-
ed at any drug store. He has used it ard
seen it used repeatedly. aud has SO. much
confidence in it that be would be willing 10 .
insure the recovery Of any horse if it Hss
in time.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-02
FROM HoE. GEO. W. woopwARp.

Chef Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PBHlDELPHIA March 10, 1851
IfNd H0otidHd's German BibeTs tS not an tHtoS-
toaFg bsUeT09e buf Is g'a tonic, ussf IN disoTdeTs
q " digss'tt orgaHs and Of great beHsG IN cases ef
deb1htg dsd srdslt Of HeFpOEl Gctio1 IN he syste
Ionrs trtly,
GE0 W. WOODWARD.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-04-02

Active preparations are making in Boston
for the Musical Festival in June The Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad Company have
subscribed three thousand dollars to the
fund, and it is expected that the other rail
roads viii do likewise. The guaranty fund
is rapidly filling up, and the amount VIII
probably reach half a million dollars.