davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14


The Prairie Farmer says: We believe one Of
the reasons why many fail in realizing what
they might irou,.their swine herds, is that they
devote too much attention to the corn field aad
too little to the hog pasture. In their eager
ness to produce an abundance of feed for their
hogs in autumn and winter, they are negligent
in providing them with sufficient food during
the earlier portion Of the year. Hogs that are
stinted during the summer will not take on fat
readily on the approach of cold weather. A
good healthy growth should be kept up all the
season.
Now the truth is, an acre Of clover to be fed
on in June is worth more in making pork than an
acre of corn that is to be devoured in Novem-
Der. The FIRST can be produced by little labor,
while the latter is only raised at the expense of
patient and continued toll. The gruntiDg hog
delights in fat pastures no less than the bleatiig
as grateful to the one as to the other. In fact
the hog has greater need of than either Of the
other animals. because he requires bath every
day, and would take It too if be had the facil-
tiles.
August is ordinarily hard month for hogs.
The hog pasture, unless it is Of UNUSUAL size,
is likely to become short and much Of the ground
rooted over. The soil is often parcheds the
vegetation dried up; the water scarce, and
nothing abundant but heat and flies. At such
time, of all times, the hog requires attention.
crop of peas, if sown even at this late day,
win be ripe early in the month Of August.
Two bushels sown broadcast on an acre of well
prepared land should produce at least thirty
bushels of shelled peas, to say nothing Of pods
and vines.
Fo. growing swine in the warm season of the
year there are few kinds of food that will COM
pare with peas. They do not need to be har-
vested-the hogs will do that-will eat them.
if they are not too dry, stalks, leaves and all.
If peas will form less fat than corn, they will
produce more flesh; and that ia what is wanted
at the period that precedes fattening. They
are easyto raise where the soil and climate are
suitable for them; do not exhaust the soil like
most crops; and come in at juse the time they
are most needed. In England, where it is i'm
possible to raise corn, farmers rely on peas to
fatten their hogs; while lie Canada. where thew
can raise very fair corn. they hold tina. more
food can be raised from an acre of peas than
from . nacre Of corn.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER.
To my United States and World. Wide
Readers

To my United States and World. Wids
Readers.
I HAVE received many testimonials from
l. professional and medical men, as my alma
macs and various publications have shown, all
Of which are genuine. The following. from
highly educated popular physician in Geoe-
gia, is certainly one of the most sensible COM
munications | have ever received. Dr.. Glenn
ent knows exactly what he speaks Of, and bis
testimony deserves to be written in letters Of
gold Hear what the Doctor says Of Bul'S
Worm Destroyer:
VLLANow, WALKER COUNTY, GAIL
June %. 1866.
DR.. John Bau-Dear SIR: have recently
given your Worm Destroyer several trials. and
find it wonderfully eficacious. 1t has not
Jailed in a single instance to have the WISHED
for effect. | am doing pretty large country
practice. and have daily use for some article
of the kind. ! an free to confess that know
Of no remedy recommended by the ablest au-
thors that is so certsn and speedy in its ef-
fleets. On the contrary, they are uncertain in
the extreme. My object in writing you, is 10
find out upon what terms ] can get the medi.
cine directly from you. If I can get it on
easy terms. shall use great. deal Of It. !
am aware that the use Of such articles is con-
trary to the teachings and practice Of great
majority of the regular line Of NJ. DIS, hut
see no just cause or good sense in discardinS
Il remedy which we know to be efficient, SIM
ply because we may be ignorant Of its combi-
nation. For my part, shall make it . rule
to use all and any means to alleviate suffering
hum unity which may be able to Command
not hesitating because some one more ingesi.
GUS than myself may have learned its effects
first, and secured the sole right to use that
knowledge. However, ! am by no means an
advocate or supporter of the tn Jusands OF
worthless nostrums that food the country, that
purport to cure all manner of disease to which
human flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and
inform me Of your best terms
am. sir. most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, II. D.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14
BULLS
CEDR0N BITTERS.
AUrHEHTIc DoCUnEHrs.
Arksnsas Heard From,
Testimony Of Medical Mev.

1WSfs " HfrB Co., AaK.,
May q. 1866.
d.. John BsH-DesS Sir: Last February r
vas 10 Louisville purchasing drugs. and GOT
some OF your Sarsapariila and Cedron Bittess.
NY son in-lav, Who was with me in the store,
AID has been down With the rheumaslsu Tor
some time. commenced on the Biffeys, and sooa
found his general health improved
DR.. Cist. who has been in bad heskh, tried
them, and he also improved.
DR.. Coffee, uho has been in bad health fse
several years-stomseA ssd Lisev s6eetei-in-
proved very much BY the uss Of yoar Bitter.
Indeed. the Cedron Btters has given you great
popularity in this settlement. I thlnt corld
s.Il a great quantity Of yoar medicines shis
Fall-especiaiiy your Cedron Bitters and Sas-
sarariiIa- Ship me sis Memphis, care e
Kicker 4 Nicely. Respectfully. =
B. WALKER
Prepared By Dr.. Jonx BULL, al sis Lsbsra.
tory. Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky.
For sale BY DR.. THOs. C. sHREvR,
DTs<Gise. White Ciend, Kansss.
March 81, ls70-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14
NOfice.

THE business formerly carried on BY WI
BeeIer & Som. in the Lumber trade viii
be continued. the present season, by the junior
members Of the firm. ard our old customer.
may be assured that. as far a possible. tbey
viii meet sith ihe same aceommoda lions AZ
heretofore. BEELER & BRO.
White Cloud, March -, 1870.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14
DoNIPnAN COUNTY DIRECrORY

DONIPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Judge % Judicial District-NArHAN PMcE
County mmissioners-ANDREw B. SYnNs
CHAs. w. NoYEs, 8. HATCH.
Sheriff.. 8. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer-OBE. CRAIG.
County Clerk-JoHN T. KRwAN.
District C!erk-FRASK BRowN.
County Attorney-X. K. SroUr.
Probate Judge-JoHs C. GoRDoN.
Register of Deeds-DuNcAs McINrosH.
School Superintendent-D.W W. BaowN.
CoroLer-JosHUA TAYLOR.
Surveyor-JAMEs F FoRnAN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14

Hoe YEGErAsLrs IN THE MoRSixe-We have
never seen any scientific reason given for thi..
nor have We any satisfactory theory Of our own
in regard to it, and yet our observation teaches
that stirring ground around plants in the morn
ing, while the dee Is on, will promote their
growth better than stirring at any other time of
the DAY. Perhaps there is quality in the de-
deposit on the ground that is thus mixed With
the soil and promotes plant growth, or 4. may
be that atmospheric ammonia lies particularly
low just at that time, and Is quickly absorbed
BY the fre.h soil broush, to the surf.ee-N
Louis Journal Of Agriculture.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14
DIR. WILDER

N|oNTINCES totreat Al Private Diseases. Sypl-
u His aiiforns of Gohorrhea. Gleef, Structure
&C.. completely eradicz0d. That numerous class
msniineas nerv y, abiIiiy erupilons,
scminal emissions, and finally impofency, perms.
Rirafe aud long s-aading constitutional Complains
are posiicly iuyiied TO call log Consultation which
has enabledhin 10 perfect remedies af oncs en-.
Client, safe. rernsnent. and which in most cases
tsbiishment embraces once. eption and waiting
rooms, also ho1rdipx and sleeping apart menfs 1of
vapor AID ehcmic-i bs:i,s. No matter y Lo have
failed. safe your esse. Read his panp hlef senffo
any addressfree- Thousands OF case sfrtafct supu-
ally az ONCE and all Over the counfry SIC sris-
fnfton ave-. ST. Louis. Hours A. n 10 p =
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14

To DEsrRor THE CucunBER Buo.-A correapon-
dent writes to the Maryland Farmer: 81 SEM
you an item. it, you think it worth publishing
which effectually protected my melon, squash
cucumber and other vines from that des tructive
pest. the striped. or cucumber bug. the past
season, with only one application, viz: q strong
solution Of henhouse manure-say one peck Of
the manure to one and half gallon water-let
it stand "a hours, and eprinkle the plants freely
with il after sunset. The above was suggested
to me BY negro woman living on my place.
who has some practical experience in garden
ing, and says she has used it for years, add has
never known the 6rrt application to fail to
drive them OF, and they never return"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14

oHr animal well fed is Of more value than
two poorly kept.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14
"a BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
Notico TO tho AFFLICTED and
Unfortunate.
A Raro Collection.

RowLAND'S REcErPfs-Msss Arts, Discoveries. &c.,
comprising vauase normstion for everybody. Sent
mail (ree postage) FIFTY Cents Address h l. NOE
MANDY. No. L. NORTH Eighth street, ST. Louis, No.
nRKEs COLLECTION Of nearly one hundred receipts for
making brandy all kinds wine. Gin. Ale, Beer, Car
dials Superior Cider and much useful
or those eealns or efthe above either
Sent mail Of po.ae-, Fifty Cent? Address
r z EORAANLY 30. Il North Eshth street ST Losis No.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14
PRAIRIE NURSERY.

Il AoAAAOAu IL IL ~ A0b>1lAOA
A GOOD stock of Fruit aad Ornamental
n Trees, Shrubs, Plants and Vines, for the
Orchard, Garden, Yard or Nursery, comprie-
ing
APPLE, PEAR, PEACH.
PLUM, and CHERRY TREES;
GRAPE VINES,
GOOSEBERRIES,
CURRANTS,
RASPBERRIEs,
BLACKBERRIES,
STRAWBERRIES;
ORNAMENTAL VINES AND SHRUBS;
PIONEERING PLANTS AND SHRUBS;
JUNE, CLIMBING. HYBRID PERFECT
UAL, MOSS and MONTHLY ROSES of
the choicest varieties.
A splendid lot of TULIPS, HYACINTHS,
CROCUSES, PEONIES, &c. plant from
now until Fall.)
All the above stock will be sold a low %
like quality can be afforded.
While my facilities are equal to any one in
this part of the country for producing and pro-
curing the best and most reliable stock. have
no unreasonable inducements to offer in order
to get persons to purchase. Every article il
open TO inspection before IL il purchased, and
warrant every thing to be what il il sold for
The experience of this establishment goes
for the benefit of my customers. who can al
ways rely on being treated fairly, and with due
regard to their wants in this line of businesa.
Address,
E. SNYDER, Highland, Kansas.
July 30. 1868.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14
pp B o o e s
AND
~ S HOES. -

T TAKE pleasure in announcing to the pub
L lie, that am now better than ever prepared
to manufacture to order every style and descrip-
ton OF Boots and Shoes-coarse or fine, peg
ged or sewed-in the neatest and most sub
stantisl manner.
A variety Of Eastern work constantly on
band, for the accommodation Of those who pre-
fer it
Making and repairing done to order; and the
best article of ready made work on hand at all
times. Shop on Main Street. sign of the Big
Boot, nearly opposite Bailey & Noyes's Store.
PHILIP KELLY.
White CLOUD. Nay 30. 1867.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1870-07-14
SPRING { SUMMER.
SPRING { SUMMER.
SPRING { SUMMER.

CANNED FRUITS, CHEESE,
Prunes, Dried Apples and Peaches.
Beans, Hominy, Maccaroni,
Bacon, Salt, Tobacco,
QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE,
Woodenware, Stoneware,
Rope, Glass, Nails.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
startlng a Esonltrr Yars..

A story Of close management is
told about a Yankee who lately set
tied down IA the West. he was the
picture offs mean man, but as he put
himself to work in good earnest to
get his house to rights, the neigh
b0rs lent him a helping hand. Alter
he had every thing fixed to his no
ton, thought struck him that he
had no chickens and he was power
fully found Of sucking raw eggs.
He was toe honest 20 steal thsm,and
to mean to buy them. Atlast q
thought struck him-he could bor-
row. He went to a neighbor and thus
accosted him:
" Wall, l reckon you hain't got no
old hen nor nothin' you'd lend me
lora few weeks, have you, neighbour"
twill lend you one with pleasure"
replied the gentleman, picking out
the very finest one in the coop.
The Yankee took the hen home
and went to another neighbor and
borrowed dozen eggs. He then set
the hen, and il due course of time
she Matched out dozen chickens.
The Yankee was again puzzled; he
could return the hen, but how was he
to return the eggs? Another idea
and who ever saw a live Yankee with
out Que? He would keep the hen
until she had laid a dozen eggs.
This he did and then returned
the hen and eggs to their respective
owners, remarking as he did so:
oval, l reckon I've got as fine
dozen Of chickens as you ever laid
your eyes on, and they didn't cost
me a cent nuther."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
- eLopertierments.


TEEO John Thomas. Iheodofe Inon-
a as. ind Elizabeth TUo1las, OF SlnrnafJJ
-paE.y, OHIO; Alien VhoIn2s s-isasas5 z. - IN
nc lfuGTss lam har tl-na-.t. oi AtW ceI4us
9Giou Ctr1sy, 4 ivanlai SEQ e -o-i1-s, 1-H'
- "a -.---. an. = ftiaIn iCte,s bsr AleoaL-,, sh4
t7a tIl 81 sd J-oo5 Close, Eer iC5o4lcl O. AiS!l-
.Al1, Lo1iPh4I COuntys A2rt5asi s@--D helai1e'i
0I Jnldn CeABty, FenllsS lvGalai W e4ingtoA %
Of Cleveland, OAio; and f. r. ssaIcr, o. isaouusi-F
Via take notice that On lite I4th Jay q cltrn-
al Il. D., 1870, 81 W. lel, Admin traitor &c De-
lis non, win The VIII annexed, On The EseaAa u
Arcni1ad Ih0mls, decreased, late 0f Sdudrsl,5
county Jao, iisi is petiil, n ~ ire Tota-e' 0lfi
sgl-siI iai for tl- County OF ~ancUsSy GLu state
o. -io alleging That tls lsODal l-i-e @. SO -,-
cltcu- ls Insufficient 70 pay tEe 90 aka char
g OF sail c-cel-;---'f-- ei-l se,zal n Ice
sin pie G.. ts 2 4i5CIl.g1 j real --t tJt sLt.i-
80 u Iorz iownshlp, sanuusiy County, Dlno;-
Ne last hail ot the Northeast quarter, 81 5eeti)L
I~enty-ninel vs. beiog 50 acres. 4lal SAID Elzss-
bg,h Thomas, widow Vi sai1 deoe4sga is C-title.l
20 Doger Il. s5l lanes, CLd taEJ 5si lii 2 1Jii-
as Tit oO9re i--yIaas, Arl-Il ZONES c-J-- -4t4.-
ss, r-.i1Jl-th Z baGiiI, james u. -[-E-e .,-. As-
C'ossi as Ii5 Aeli6 at-irW ana c FLst-7, Ai@ ti.e
ne15 csCale vi lIneIi,HDce therein. a.t salo Ja-
cob BuiunCl AUids certain mortgage upon uiu
premises given 10 secure the sun OF one t1gusana
dollars oy sad ATcliBsld aad ilzaosili - oil=-
and the said Wellington Tea h0lrs rlO.teape On
said premises given by the same, Tor the SUN Of
i've hundred dollaTs, and thac SAID 4. B oadIer,
holds certain Judgment against tks estate and
property Of the sad Archibald Thomas deceased,
for s24S7o
The PRAYER Of said petition is fog the snIacnt
Of Dover, in said premises, 10 said Elizabeth
Thomas, and for the sale OF said premises for thu
paymeBt OF the debts ard charges Aforesaid.
said petition Will be for hearing on tie 18Th
DAY OF MARCH, A. ID. 1870, or as soon
thereafter as Counsel can be heard.
n. ". TEA.
Administrator De Bonis Non, Of Archibald TLoia-
-, deceased.
JOHN NJ, LENNON,
I'll Atty for Adm'r
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
Power Of Imagination.

4 wealthy lady had tickling in
the throat and thought bristle Of
her Toothbrush had gone down and
lodged in her gullet. Her throat
daily grew worse. 1t was badly in
famed, and she sent for the family
doctor. He examined it carefully,
and assured her that nothing was
the matter-it was mere nervous
delusion, he said. Still her throat
troubled her, and she became so
much alarmed that she was sure she
should die. A friend suggested she
should call in DR. Jones, a young
mau just commencing practice. She
did not at first like the idea, but
finally assented, and DR.. Jones was
caiAed. He was person Of good
address and polite manners. He
looked carefully at her throat, asked
several questions as to the sensation
at the seat Of the malady, and finally
announced that he could relieve her
in a short time. On his second
FlSlG ne DGOuSu NJ Will nllu ue0CdLe
pair Of forceps, in the teeth of which
he had inserted a bristle taken from
an ordinary toothbrush. The rest
can be imagined The lady threw
back her head; forceps we're care
fully introduced into her mouth;a
pick, loud scream, and twas over;
the young physician, with smiling
face, was holding up to the light and
inspecting, with lively cTiasity, the
extracted bristle. The patient was
IN raptures. She Immediately re
covered her health and spirits, and
went about everywhere sounding the
praises Of her savior, as she persist
ed in calling the dexterous operator
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

A lady living at Marseilles was
returning from church on a recent
Sunday when she heard steps behind
her, and felt some one take her hand
and draw it under his arm. Turn
ing round she saw a gentleman, ele-
gantly dressed who was quite a stran-
ger to her, She tried to draw away
her arm, but the unknown held it
firmly, and said, with an air of the
greatest politeness, Madam, am a
thief, and am closely pursued by the
police. They know that l am a
stranger in town, and will never sus-
pect meif they see me in the com
pany Of a lady so respectfully con-
nected as you must be-"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

n ALLN L L1OAhAC, ELlLADE L Il
11Bau and George Baum her husband, OF New
Bernn, Union County, Pennsylvanla, scott Thomas
Jane Y. McGse, and W N. McGee her husband, and
Ada Close, and Jacob Close, her husband, Of High
LAID, DOniphan County, Kansas.
VIII take notice, that on the l4th day Of Febru-
aTy, A. ID. 1879, John Thomas, and Theodore
Thomas, OF Sandusky 20 Ono, filed their petition
against said Allen Thomas, Elizabeth and George
Baum, scott Thomas, Jane y. and VIM. BLcGee,
Ada and Jacob Close, and Others, alleging:-That
one Archibald Thomas, deceased, in his hfe-time
made his last will and thereby devised to said John
and Theodore Thomas, al his real estate, VIZ: the
east half, Of the north east quarter OF section
twenty-n1ne i29l, York Township, Sandusky Coun-
ty, ONO, containing eighty 1907 acres, foT the term
Of twelve l2 years, IRON his dteease, on condition
that they should pay off and discharge all his debts
and charges OF last sickness, and that after expira
ton OF sad teTm said lands should pass in equal
parts, to his heirs at law. That said AIehlUald
Thomas, died June 9TH, 1861. That they then be-
heved and had been told by sad Archibald, that
the debts Of said estate did not amount to more
than $500 90 all told. That theTeupon all will
was duly admitted to probate, in Sandusky Couu-
y, Ohio, PROBATE Court, and they were duly Rp-
pointed executors OF salu Will, and accepted SAID
terms so imposed by same. That soon thereafter
large claims agaansl said estate, heretofore un
known TO them, VIZ: TO the amount OF S25J0 CO. in
addition TO the amount OF s25O0 UO heretofore
known, and although said CLAIMS, were fully and
faithfully resisted, judgment obtained against
said estate ioT S24Si 0O, that by OF such adj
diOn 10, OF increase OF, the Indebtedness OF SAID
estate, lhey became anu were, ana are wholly un-
abe 10 pay same and sad term OF twelve years
became aud TaN wholly inadequate ana insUt1cenr
10 pay SAID Indebtedness that said plaintiffs
are not worth more than SeUO o., ami are wholly
unable 10 pay said Indebtedness And they there
fore ask their said acceptance Of sala trust,
and the provisions OF said viii, may be cancelled
and that they may be wholly released nom the
performance Of the terms and obhgations OF said
will
And tig sail Aliea Tho as, Scott Tho as, Jane
md 4 II a s.fa-r -f,1
iiaIrs an5 icTizess OI sai1 archibald Thomas, are
10 li.J that they arc required TO appear and answer
sald Yc-iion, on OF before the thiu oatutday atter
Ihe e4,h day 0t -lGIch, lo5O.
JOHN NJ. ]. .ESiaCN.
clyde, O., Feb. 10, 1870. ATTY foz PlsiutifIs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11

Wore ge8etshlps soid--Mungo3 Sold
Cat Cheap.
A washington dispatch Of Feb.
2sth says;
Immediately after the call OF the
States and Territories for resolu-
tions, Il the House TO-DAY. an ogDor-
tunity u get in resigGaticns occur-
red, which was embraced bv Deweese
Of North Ca1olina, an5 Gollaaay Of
kentuc1y, Both these gentlemen By
this trick escaped the Congressional
gallOws by about one hour.
The facts in Golladay's case are
that the committee, on Saturday, re
called Haidine, the father Of che c.
det who was appointed at first. He
still insisted that no mouer was
paid Golladav, and asked TO be dis
charged, that he might go home TO
keep notes in bank from going to
protest but the committee replied
that he would be Kept six months if
need be; longer, if he did not tell
what he knew. Upon this he asked
to consult with some of his friends.
and on leaving the room went direct
II to Golladay and reported. There
upon, GOlladay came up and asked
for a delay This was granted, and
at the earliest moment this morning
his resignation was announced at
the Clerks desk. His counsel had.
previous to the determination to re-
sign, collected all the authorities
bearing on the matter, to show that
no Congress had the power to deal
with any member for Irregularities
committed while the accused was a
member ofa previous Congress.
To day Hon. William Mungen was
found to be implicated. The irreg-
ularity in his case was the smallest
yet developed, as the price involved
was only three hundred dollars. The
worst feature of the case for home
consideration is that the boy appoint
ed was the son of a prominent Repub-
AAAdus NJA IuG- NlOSS tAGiililldLAOu
Mr.. Mungen confined himself almost
entirely to ascertaining whether the
boy appointed was really son Of
Republican, fact that Mr.. Mungen
was not aware of until the investiga-
tiOn brought it out.
The committee has fully satisfied it.
self in Buffers case, and was ready
to report against him to-day, but he
asked for time to allow other witness
es to be examined, and the committee
this afternoon, at his request, tele-
graphed to General Schofeld, at st.
Louis, asking his attendance. But
Ter says that be can show General
Schofeld solicited the appointment
Of General Tyler's son, and said it
would not violate the law, as army
officers had no residence IL any. par
ticular State. The committee does
not regard this evidence 81 really 2
material part Of the csse, but did not
wish to appear IS refusing the re
quest Of Mr. Butler.
The committee Eill report on Dew
eese tomorrow, and ask the House
to pass some resolution as in White
more 5 case.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-11
OenOT9St's Young America.

''The most spa king Juvenile Magazine ever
issued," and Splendid Chrome Pictures Of Au-
dabon's Birds of America as supplements, and
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vember and December numbers free to new sub
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This most instructive. entertaining, and best
Juvenile Magazine comprises numerous and novel
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Tee from the gross eXaggeratiOns so common to
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Presents the finest eOloTed aud other engraTings
the best stories, puzzles, prizes, music and hos
Of new and interesting subjects that viii not only
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Yearly subscription, Sl.5O. with good Micro
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Address