davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09
CITY HALL, MAYORS OFFICE,
Railway, n. j., Dec. 5, 1860. !

This will certify that am personally acquainted
with H. NJ Freeman and am cognizant of the facts
as set forth in the above statement and the several
persons whose signatures are thereunto attached
are well known to me.
JOHN +. WHITNEY, Mayor of Railway, Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09
RAILWAY, \. j., Dec. 2, 1863.

n long time suffering, In the worst possible
M for the past four years. and that he has been
rely cured by the use Of a. Helmbold's Buchu."
j. W. SAVAGE, ex.Mayor.
FRANK LA BAU, President of Council
VIM RICHARDS, Clerk of Council.
PETER A. BANTA, Councilman.
w j. BROWN, Councilman.
]. S. s. MELICK, Councilman.
LEWIS HOFF, Councilman.
j. B. STRIKER, Merchant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09
III. II. HEIMBOLD'S

The Proprietor trusts that his Remedies, from the
fact of their being advertised may not be classed as
Patent Medicines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co

The Leonard Scott Publishing Company also pub
fish THE FARMERS GUIDE to Scientific and
Practical Agriculture. BY Henry Stephens, F RS,
Edinburgh, and the late J. p. Norton, Professor
Of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College, New
merous Engravings. Price u. By mail, postpaid,
$500. lw5l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-09
CHURCHES,

Hallowell, May 8, 1869.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-05-21

Memphis q Louisville PLANTATION BIFTERS

This wonderful vegetable
restorative il the sheet
anchor Of the feeble and
dcbilitated. As 4 tonic and
cordial for the aged aud
languid ii has no equal
among StomaChiCN. As Il
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
arc especially subject. il is
NupcrNcding every ether
NtimUlant. In NIL climates,
tropical, temperate or.
rigid, ii acts as a specific
in every species Of disorder
which undermincS the
bodily strength and breaks
down the animal spirits.
Wherever ii is intro<
duccd Ii becomes n stand,
ard article "a medicinal
staple. 1t is To-day the
best and pureSt tonic. and
the most popular medicine
in The civilized world-be
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by NIL Druggists, GrOs
GERS and Country Stores.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-05-21
COME II HIGHER,

Wherever van H., /, r., i.
matter how ro,, yo ',, ,f,.., ":'' ~
, coed nl,r, :. .n.,,, ~
NJ, not h. ~, ,''','1" y
and ducr IN .,,, ,a'. 0.'"
where cod ]n,,n,oi ~, ~, '1'' 'a''
M ont Of nd.og,. r',,,,t 'n w., ",,"'.,
compa9joo,bin marn, NV y o !, ', W.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
AnimaIInstlnct.

The instinct Of animals is some
times really surprising. There was
once in the possession Of a farmer
in Clonmel a goose that, by accident,
was left without mate or offspring,
male OF female. Now it CHANGED
that the good wife had set a mum
Der of ducks eggs under hen, which
in due time were incubated, and of
course the ducklings took to the
water, seeing which the motherly old
hen was in a sad pucker-her mater
nifty urging her to follow the brood,
and her selfshness to remain on dry
land. In the meantime up sailed
the goose with clack and elatter,
which interpreted, meant Let me
care Of them She swan up
and down with the youngsters, and
when they wearied of their aquatic
excursion recommitted them to the
guardianship of the hen. In tire
down came the ducks.
There was the goose, and the hen
was in great illustration. On this
occasion we do not know if the goose
invited the hen for a friendly sail,
but it is the fact that, being near the
the shore, the hen jumped upon her
back, and in company they cruised
up and down, as it were, conveying
the feathered flotilla. Day after day
the hen on board the goose, might
be seen in perpeet content and good
humor. Numbers of people came to
visit this extraordinary Occurrel ace,
which happened day after day until
the Juvenile excursionists arrived at
the days Of disc, elton, and, fully
posted in maritime matters, no
longer needed the services Of goose
and hen, pilots, instructors" etc.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

s'AUNT JANE, will four be too many
at our party:
.'No. / think moi" said Aunt Jane,
The little girls looked very hap
py. The sun was shining brightly
into the parlor windows, after a
stormy morning. t was Saturday
afternoon and little girls who 90 to
sci ool know how nice it IS to have
it sunshiny and warm on that after
noon in the winter, to give them a
chance to visit and play.
"We don't want Ellie; we are not
going to invite her" And the little
ones danced about as merry as the
goldfish in the window.
"Why don't you want Ellie" said
Aunt Jane, laughing.
~Ohl we don't want her, she al
wavs wants to boss" And away the
little girls ran to invite their friends.
While they were planning for the
party, / asked them what they were
going to have for amusement
"Ohi a concert and tableaux; and
we are going to have the tickets one
cent-just one cent"
did not attend the party, but ]
suppose they invited the four girls
they were talking about But the lit
tie girl who wanted her way about
everything did not get an invitation
L was sorry for her, for I know they
must have had a good time.
Did you ever hear a little girl say
when you wanted to play keep house
I'm going to be the lady ofthe house
Tn going to be the mamma; and yor
must all mind me or l sha'n't playY
Or did you ever see that little boy
who sail: "You must be my horse
and let me drive or I sha'n't stay:
shall 90 home;" and who made all thC
other little boys give up to him, nC
matter how much they wanted tC
drive? Do you think that all thC
pretty looks and the fine clothes such
little boys and girls can put on will
ever make people love them?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

fee and sometimes make little but
ter during the season Of fcow-penning.
"But why do You not keep in pas
ture some few Of your best cows,
and have milk and butter all the year
roundY
80, it's too much trouble" said
he. "We prefer to let the calves
have the milk nd grow fat rather
than to eat it ourselves.
To US Noltherners it is strange,
passing strange, that families can
thus consent to live nine months in
the year without a drop of milk,
when it is so easy for them to Sc
cure this great luxury How do
their little children live without it?
The truth is, they grow up on grease,
satisfied that hog and hominy are
better than milk.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE

DAVID N. AAIES and Emma Ames his wife,
Whose residence is unknown to me, Will take
notice that l, Archibald Richards Of the county of
Sandusky and State of Ohio, did, on the 18th day
of April, A. D., 1870. file my petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas, within and for the county OF
Sandusky, Ohio, against the said David D. Aines
Emma Ames his wife, and John Hardin defend.
and Emma Ames, his wife, gave mortgage to the
said Archibald Richards the following described
lands and tenements situate in the village of Clyde
county of Sandusky and State of Ohio, and known
as lot number one hundred and thirty. nine 1897 BY
the old survey, and as number seven IA by the
numbering and survey of 1868 of the lots in said
village and also lot number thirty-three 1887. to
secure the payment of one thousand dollars, and
the interest thereon, according TO certain note
described in said mortgage; and also setting up
that said premises have since the giving Of said
John Hardin, who IS now in possession thereof;
that said John Hardin assumed and agreed to pay
said note and mortgage to plaintiff, and tnat by
the agreement Of the said David D. Ames, the
said Hardin reserved. kept back and retained out
of the purchase money due to said Ames for said
PREMISES sufficient amount thereof to fully pay,
satisfy and discharge said note and mortgage to
this plaintiff, and that the said John Hardin holds
said purchase money as aforesaid retained by him
as trustee for the use and benefit of this plaintiff
to nav his said claim; and praying that the said
sum now claimed 30 be due, with interest or that
said premises may be sold to pay the same; and
the said David ID. Ames and Emma AInes, his wife,
are notified that they required to appear and an
sver said petition according to law.
Dated this 18th day of April, Il. D. 1870.
ARCHIBALD RICHARDS,
1921 By EVERETT 81 Fowler, his attorneys.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
YOTICEN PARTITTOY,

vs. Common Pleas
Sarah Ann Cupp, deFt of sandusky County, Ohio
C,arah-Ann Cupp, viii take notice that petition
- was fled against her on the 9th day Of April,
A. D. 1870, in the Court OF Common Pleas within
and for the County Of Sandusky, by John Winnie,
and Is now pending, wherein said John Winnie de-
mands Partition Of the following Real Estate to-
wit:
Situated in York Township. County Of Sandusky
and State of Ohio and known as the west half, Of
the south west quarter OF Section number ten, lO,
Township number four, ~, Range seventeen, ~,
containing eighty 1907 acres OF land more or less,
and that at the term Of said Court the said John
Winnie will apply for Order that Partition may
be made Of said premises
JOHN WINNIE, By
T. P. & II. r. FDEFRoCK, his Attys
I7pr,ro,T q A nril q. 1870. 100
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
Cow-PENNING IN FLORIDA,

Their great ambition is to be the
owner of the greatest possible mum
Der of cattle, not so much for the
sake of their hides and tallow, or the
money they may bring in the market
as for the pleasure of yearly riding
after and gathering in, herding and
branding their horned possessions.
"How many cattle have you% in
quired 1 of one Of my neighbors.
about 800, 1 reckon"
How Many has Mr.. D."
II reckon about the same"
-HoY many has Mr.. Y.?'
He has about $500"
'He must have q lively time,
Thought L "What does he do with
so many? How does he provide for
themT'
30, they provide for themselves.
After they have been cow -penned a
few weeks, and all have been marked
and branded which had not been
marked and branded before, we then
turn them out to travel over the
wide range among the pines and
hummocks, where they get fat on
the abundant new grass in summer,
and suficint living in the winter.
We drive up only in the spring, un-
less we wish some for beef or for mar
ket"
@Do they not wander far away and
get mixed with other cattle:"
30, yes, sometimes twenty miles,
and it may be several weeks before
we can get all our cattle home.
Several of us neighbors ride together
a week or more at a time; often
camp out at night: sometimes find
quarters with distant neighbors who
are hunting cattle like ourselves, so
that we have jovial good times.
Perhaps they have gathered some of
our cattle into their pens. alright
they are welcome to take all the
milk they can get, and the manure,
as long as we let them remain.
This is the rule among us. Every
man has a right to drive into his
pen all the cattle he can find, and
keep them until called for by the
owner. You understand now" said
lie, 'why we burn our pine woods
near home every spring. It is done
so that the new grass will quickly
spring up and give good feed to our
cattle as we drive them home. We
put them into our COW pens every
night, then after getting a little milk
from few Of the coWs-about a
pint from each-the COWS and cattle
are driven one way, and the calves
the other"
"But do they not get together
againF' said l; "do they not get
mixed?'
20, no; we soon train them to |
know the right way
4From so many COWS you have
chance to select some good mixers,
so as to have a good dairy, so that
YOU can almost float in milk"
80, no" he replied; eve are after
the manure more than the milk"
What a strange, perverted taste,
thonght J. How singular!
eWhy, sir" he added, "this is the |
way we fertilize our lands--every
year from one to five acres or more. |
We rob the calves sometimes Of a |
little Of their milk Just for our cof- !
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
Geqal advertisements.
NOTICE,


MARTHA q. HORTON, whose residence is
1Nl unknown, will take notice that Orrin Roberts
and William 3. Sheldon, of the county of Sandus-
ky IN the State of Ohio, did the 5th day of May
A. D. 1870, file their petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and Tor the county Of Saudusky
in said State of Ohio, against the said Martha II.
Horton, John Slaughter, Barbara Slaughter, and
Charles H Bell, defendants, setting forth that the
said Martha II. Horton gave mortgage to the
the said Roberts q Sheldon on in-lOt number eight
hundred and eight sOSl in the city of Fremont,
SandUsky county, and State Of Ohio, to secure the
payment Of one hundred and seventy-eight dol
lers and twenty-five cents tSI7s 25l, according to
certain note referred TO in said mortgage That
the said Ba bara Slaughter, wife of the said John
Slaughter, has since become the owner Of said
premises and also that the said Charles n Bell is
the owner and holder of a mortgage on said prem
ises, given to Oscar Ball by the said Martha H.
Horton to secure the payment Of the sum Of one
hundred and twenty-five dollars tSI25l, according
TO certain note referred TO in said mortgage and
praying that the said Martha H Horton pay the
sum now claimed to be due said Roberts &
Sheldon, amounting TO the sum of one hundred
and Seventy-elght dollars and twenty-five cents,
with interest thereon from February p, 1869 OF
that said premises may be sold to pay the same,
and that the said Martha II. Horton is notified
that she is required to appear and answer said pc
titon on or before the 18th day of June a. D. 1870
Dated Fremont, May 5, 1870.
ROBERTS SHELDON, BY
1928 j. r, BARTLETT, their ATTY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
DenOr9St's Young America.

b ''The most spa king Juvenile Magazine ever
issued" and Splendid Chrome Pictures Of Au-
dubon's Birds of America as supplements, and
other fHe Engravings in each number, The No
vember and December numbers free to new sub
scribers.
This most instructive. entertaining, and best
yuVenlle Magazine comprises numerous and novel
features that are peculiarly its own and entirely
nee from the gross exaggeratiOns so common to
juvenile literature, Our monthly You've AMERICA
presents the finest cOlOred and other engravings
the best stories, puzzles, prizes, music and hos
OF new and interesting subjects that will not only
secure the attention Of Boys and Girls butserye TO
purify and elevate their minds, communicates much
valuable information, and prove Tell-spring OF
pleasure in the household
Yearly subscription, $50, with good Micro
scope, or pearl-handle Pocket-Knife, or beautl-
ful Book, as premium to each subscriber, and
splendid premiums given for clubs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

NCoRNELIA S. LENNON, whose place Of resi-
I dence is unknown, is notified that Uriah B.
lennon did on the 2sth day Of April. 4 D. 1870.
le his petition in the Office of the clerk Ofthe court
of Common Pleas, within and for the county OF
Sandusky and state Of Ohio, chargeing the said
Cornelia s. Lennon with wilful absence from the
said plaintiff for three years last past, and asking
that he may be divorced from the said Cornelia s.
Lennon, which petition will stand for hearing at
tn 2 next term of Court.
Dated this 2sth day of April, a. D. 1870.
URIAH S. LENNON,
1928 By W, LENNON his Atty,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
Best Brands of Cigarg.

which he viii offer at prices as low as can be pur-
chased. Forest City Chewing, Spanish and 4 A
smoking Monitor Navy Plug, Long Shorts I,orTi-
for sale to Retail Dealers as low as any iobbing
house in the country. Give me a call and try me
46-ly WALBORN,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
W. JENNINGS DBMORBsT.

S38 Broadway, N. 2
Specimen copies, with Circulars, mailed free on
receipt Of ten cents.
New subscribers sending in before the first of
January next will receive the November and De-
cember numbers free.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
WHITE LEAD.

The experience Of centuries has proved
that there is no paint equal in value to pure
White Lead and for these reasons it eoUerS
more surface Nth a less quantity Of oil, and
stands the ,ceather longer after 1t is put on.
During the war the cost of manufacturing
White Lead was more than doubled and con-
sequently the country was flooded with cheap
adulterated paint sold as White Lead, none Of
it contained more than one half of White
Lead, and much of it none at all, white earth
called Barytes, almost worthless as paint
being substituted therefor. Since the war
a demand has sprung up for perfectly pure
White Lead and this demand is fully answer
ed in the pure Pittsburgh Lead madeby Davis
Chamber * Co, which is composed OF 81 parts
Carbonate OF Lead, and parts Linseed Oil.
While nearly every house in the United States
es make different grades Of adulterated lead to
suit the price of the purchaser this Firm are
Justly proud of the fact that they make only
strictly pure goods. White Lead is unsurpas-
sed for aohiteaesS fineness, and durability and
is therefore the most desirable paint that can
be used. J. T. LANMAN G Co.
Sole Agents, Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
Agents -Camassing Books Sent Free for
SECRETS OF INTERNAL REVENUE

The most remarkable book ever published, being
comp ete exposure of the powerful cOntedeTations
OF ''Rings'' preying on our Government Showing
up all the cliques from the lowest TO the highest,
CABINET OFFICERS and CoNGREsSAIEN As WELL AS
MINOR oPERAToRs' systematic depredatious, con-
spiraeies official corruption, political influence,
patronage and wire pulling. fearless historical
work invaluable to every citizen containing 54O
pages, by a prominent Government Detective.
over 2O,OOe copies already sold. Agents wanted.
Canvassing books free. Address w. Flint. Pub
Usher, Philadelphia, Pa, Boston, Mass, Chicago
Ill, or Cincinnati, o. 1921
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
10, YE LOVERS GF THE WEED,

TNHE UNDERSIGNED having pur-
a chased the interest Of Mr.. Vanderbeok. in
the TOBACCO and CIGAR store, in the Posi- Of
fee building and having added to the stock va
rous other articles, desires TO notify the public
that they may always find at his store
The Best Brands of Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
GENUINE IMPORTED
N NORWAY OATS,
Samples Sent Free to Farmers.

ots".DteS nell5 FTee 70 FdTDleTS.
TROM 100 to $50 bushels grown to the acre.
4 weighs from 40 o IS pounds to the bushel
1hls oats has been grown on every variety of
soil, and in every State Of the Union. with the
most perfect success.
The grain is very large plump and handsome, hss
remarkable thin husk, aud ripens earlier than
the common varieties.
The straw IS bright, clear. stout and not liable
to lodge IS perfectly clear rust; and grows from
/ to feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway, both
the same price and equally productive
will send ode mart of-f fha obo--s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
FIlls 8sl1G1 IE.Ei I X q l.IlS ING CHM AcMIHE

FOR FAMILY USE-simple, cheap, reliable,
Knits everything. Agents wanted Circular and
KNITTING MACHINE CO., I62 West 4th St.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, a-Sm,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27
SANITARY AID


For the Relief and Cure Of the Erring and Unfor-
tunate, on Principles Of Christian Philanthropy
Essays on the Errors Of Youth, and the Fol.ies Of
Age, in relation to MARRIAGE and Social EVILS
with sanitary aid for the afflicted. Sent free in
sealed Envelopes Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA-
YION, Box ?, Philadelphia, Pc,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

~ % to q naiIes The SHORTEST
ROUTE.
AlITrains run directly throughtONeW York. SEQ
miles without change oteoaehes-
From and after May I'd, 1870, trains VIII leave
in connection with Western lines, asfolloWs:
NEW YORK DAY EXPIRES, leaves Cleve-
land from Atlantic and Great Western QepO-
bv Columbus o., time. daily, Saturdays ex-
cepted,l at 1925 N; Buffalo nom Depot cor.
Exchange and Michigan streets, By New York
time, daily SUNDAYS sxeePted.l at ~ q m
Arrives at HOrnslsville $50 N, Susqushan-
na2.3O D m, lDine;l Turner'S 7.42 p N, SUPPL
and arrives in New York $40 m, Connecta
at Binghampton for CooperstoEn, Albany ano,
the celebrated summer resort, Sharon Springs
at Great Bend with Delaware, LaGkaEanna
and Western Railroad, and az Jersey City with
Midnight Express Train ofNeW Jersey Rail-
road for Philadelphia.
slesuinC Coaches are attached 10 this train at
Cleveland. running through to Hornellsville
fBreakfastl; andnew and improved Drawing Room
Coaches are attached at Buffalo, running through
TO New York
EXPRESS MAIL, leaves Dunkirk from Union
Depot, and Buffalo, via Avon and via Hornells-
vile, daily, Sundays eXGepted,l at 7,3Q N, az
irving in New York at T.l0 m.
LIGHTNING EXPR ESS, lDaiIy,l leaves
Cleveland 7.25 m, Leavittsburg $50 N,
fbkft,J; Meadville II. 40 m. lDinel; Dunkirk
one O'Clock and thirty minutes m, Buffalo
$50 D m. Arrives at Hornelsy1ue o-Al m
tSup,l and New YORK 7.l0 m Connect ct
Elnirs with Northern Central Railway for
Yilliamsport, Harrisburg and the South; at
Jersey City with Morning Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington; and at New York with
Morning Express trains Tor Boston and New
England cities.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to thistTain at
I.eavittsburg and at Buffalo, running through to
| New York without change.
NIGHT EXPRESS, daily Sundays ex-
1 csptedl, leaves Buffalo q 6.25 p. m, arrives
at Turner'S at 9.05 a. m. dinner, New York
at lilo a. m. Connects at New York with
steamers and afternoon trains tor Boston and
New England Cities,
| CTNgINNATI ExPRFSS, daily, Sunday
| excepted leaves Cleveland at 3.35 2 m
MeadvilIe 20 in the evening, Supper; Dun
kirk B.5O D II, Buffalo ll20 p m stops at Eus-
auahanna 7.55 a m, tbkft';l Turner'S l.25 p m,
idinel and arrives in New York at $40 P m.
Connects at ElInira for Willismsport, Harris
risburg and the South, at Ovsgo for Ithscs, at
BinghamtOn for COOpsrtown, Albany and, the
celebrated summer resort, Sharon Springs, at
GreycOurt for Newburgh and Warwick, and at
New York with evening trains and steamers fer
Boston and New England cities.
SIeeping Coach attached to this train at Buffalo
running through TO Susquehanna, and at Leav-
ittsburS running through to New York.
Only one Train East on Sunday, leaving Clevs-
land at rs A. NJ, Buffalo at ESQ P. N, and
Dunkirk 1.SO P. II. and reaching New York at
7.l0 A. II.
I1,s+on and Nevv ENGLAND passenqersvith their
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

UAUILON- . We wish it distinctly under-
stood that tins is not light oats weighing 2s to 81
lbs. raised in New England, and sold under the
name OF Norway, but imported Seed, every bushel
guaranteed to weigh 40 lbs, or the money refunded
Samples of both kinds sent free for a three cent
stamp. Also circulars and Testimonials.
Address all orders 70 n. B. BOYER & CO
ParkesbuTg, Chester co P
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-05-27

Whea sent by mail, the postage on the EnErag
ing, ten cents, must be included.
apeeinen copies Of the Magazine with circulars
mailed free on The receipt Of fifteen cents.