davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24
Hamilton, July 4th, 1870

Committee on Decoration OF Car OF state:
HAMILTON.
Mrs P c Hyman, Mrs Harvey Carpenter,
Mrs w w Hobart, Mrs NJ J Henley,
Mrs I II Kennedy, Mrs Frank Tilford,
Mrs VIM Pardy, Mrs A G Chapman,
Mrs 7 n Brown, Miss ii NJ Hilton,
Mrs Virgins, Mrs J S Pitzer,
Mrs J C Foster, Mrs ID st c Stevens,
Mrs Geo + Jones, Mrs w J Forbes,
Mrs B X Davis, Mrs DR. V Spalding,
Mrs J Travis. Mrs X p Dayton, .
Mrs T J Tenant, Miss Kiesele,
Miss L Friedenthall, Mrs Ashim,
Mrs A C Cleveland, Miss Pine,
Mrs McManus, Mrs Cahill,
Mrs Fred Cole, Mrs A d Turner,
Mrs d J Turner, Mrs Wagner,
Mrs Davidson, Mrs Beale,
Mrs J A Moch, Mrs W George,
Mrs n C Powers, Mrs Mordorff,
Mrs T r P Dimock Mrs Jerry Leahigh,
Mrs Whittemore, Mrs Van Wyck,
Mrs II Bishop, Miss Wright,
Mrs Gordon, Mrs Everts,
Mrs John Church, Mrs E Irwin.
TREASURE CITY.
Mrs NJ Hillyer, Mrs d II Jackson,
Mrs W W Bishop. Mrs DR. Goodfellow,
Mrs Hallock. Mrs Hanchette,
Mrs Newboldt, Miss Emma Fairchild, =
Miss Clara Forbes, Miss Jennie Miller.
Mrs ] d Meagher, Mrs Jos Tyson,
Mrs Benz F Smell, Mrs 8 Monahan,
Mrs L Teachout. Miss Lawrensen,
Mrs w Il Anderson, MRS Alex brown,
Mrs J b Fulton, Mrs Hudson,i
GERMANTOWN
Mrs DR. williamson, Mrs Goldthwaite,
Mrs Brown Mrs T ] Maupin,
Mrs L J Butler, Mrs ID W Leyan,
Mrs Jas Sweeny. Mrs c Carpenter,
Mrs A G Yoacham.
SWANSEA.
Mrs A Skillman, Mrs Judge Walsh.
E~DRRHARDr.
Mrs Robt Robinson, Mrs Hutchinson.
ROBINSON DISTRICT.
Mrs Col Cummings, Mrs Bonnyfeld,
Miss Foster, Mrs Green.
AT LARGE.
T P r Dimock, Jake Wadish and b II Hereford.
The various Sub Committees are busily en-
gagged in their respective duties, and the Exeeu-
tive Committee will publish the Programme Of
the Day in full when the other Committees shall
have finally reported.
JAMES J. AYERS,
Chairman Fourth of July Committee.
L. p. DAVIS, Secretary. Je2s
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24
Railroad Meeting.

At a meeting of the Executive Com.
m'''ee held last evening, the following
members were present: P. c. LYMAN. II.
Lewis, L. Cook, J. G. Mott. Cant. Rms.
SELL W. j. Forbes, John Wagner.
Fred. II. Hart was elected Secreta,,,
pro tenn. "iy
A dispatch from Hon. Thos. Fitch
was read. asking instruction concernina
notifications of the bill now before cone'
gress for n railroad franchise. In 70
spouse, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That 1t is the sentimon, 90
the people of White Pine that mineral
and should in no case be donated to a
railroad corporation; that the limit of
time for reaching Hamilton with a rail
road from the Central Pacific should be
eighteen months; and that the road
should be required to extend to Hamil-
ton In that time, and not stop short of
that point.
On motion, a committee of three was
appointed, to communicate this action of
the Executive Committee to Mr.. Fitch
by. telegraph-in pursuance of overs
delegated to the Committee by the recent
mass meeting Of citizens.
Ex-Mayor Hyman, in the chair. an
pointed the Committee on correspon-
dence, as following: w. J. Forbes, John
Wagner, j. G. Mott.
On motion, adjourned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES

A WoRD OF WARNrNG.-We would adj
wise all slow coaches who like to ride
at a 2h. 40m. gait, not to sit behind
travis bay team on a good road. We
tried 1t yesterday by invitation, as far as
the lower dollhouse, and they went so
fast that it was a tight pull to make the
turn before the ogre at the gate had the
Bulge on us for toll.
COLLECTING A CABINET Rev. A. H.
Sloat is collecting a cabinet of White
Pine specimens. He talks of going East
and delivering lectures on the Minerva
logical character and wealth of this coun-
try, and parties having rich specimens
may assist Mr.. Sloat in his praiseworthy
object by presenting him with attractive
chispas.
The CUTTER MINE.-We see that o. b.
Cutter, of the Gutter mine, on Mount
Ophir, has arrived here, and we will,
probably. hear good tidings from this
line looking claim before long. The
southwestern slope of White Pine noun
tain Is now attracting considerable at
t%ention.
ARouND.-The Fourth of July Finance
Committee were out on a collecting tour
yesterday, and collected a snug little
sum for one day. But more money will
be required, and we hope our citizens
will feel liberal in accordance with the
Importance of the occasion.
INTERESTING 70 LADIEs.-Liyingston &
Co., lis Main street, have just received
a large invoice of assorted fancy and
staple dry goods, CATERS, hosiery and
furnishing goods. Articles in the gents
line are also on their shelves. See ad.
Yertisement.
The ONLY Fresh Shell Oysters in
Hamilton, are to be found at Byrne's
old stand, in Perry's Saloon, Main st.
Also, Pigs Feet, Sleeps Tongues, and
everything else that S good to eat. Fresh
oysters by every Express.
As Mr.. STEDTEFELDT is in this region,
we presume we shall soon hear that work
on the projected Stedtefeldt furnace, to
be built at the Monte Christie mill, has
been commenced,
A LUxURY.-Since Kopp & Cohen
have removed their barber shop to the
fine saloon opposite the st. Nicholas, the
luxury of a smooth shave and an artistic
cut of the hair is largely INDUCED in.
OK LIvERY.-Travis Bros. have some
fifteen head Of fine livery stock in their
stables now. Their prices for saddle
horses and teams are placed at a figure to
suit the times.
THE RATTLE for a lady's gold watch
and chain will come off this evening, at
s O'Clock, at Perry's saloon.
The Fourth of July Marshal's aids are
requested to meet at the St. Nicholas
saloon on Sunday at 3 pm.
The Hamilton Hooks hold an import
mi meeting tomorrow night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24
MEETING S.

Mahogany. June Is. at No. Express Building.
N. y. corner Montgomery ana california sts',
San Francisco.
un.or Vault. July 7, at Room No. %, Hayward's
oIprilding. No. 40 California-st., San Francisco.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24
Amnsements.
GFA NJ ID
WRESTLING MATCH.

no COME OFF AT TREASURE CITY ON
July 4th, 9th and 9Th. 1870. To be wrestled
IN Cornish tEnglishl style: Two pins and one
shoulder, or two shoulders and one pin to claim
fall.
ms wrestling match will be conducted by
four committeeman and three umpires. Fys nv
thlng VIII be carried on with the best Of order.
Prizes 20 be drawn after the match at Dolan's
saloon, Treasure City.
80 % $40
second Prize. 49,. $50 Fourth Prize. -. 20
Third Prize. ...... 40 Fifth Prize. -. 10
Admission, so cents: w~restlers and subscribers
free. DOLAN A. RASTIAN
Jezi.lw Proprietors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24
gofaI anteIIi9enfr.
s~oCKHoLDERs DIRECTORY.
- N;.,5 Legied. Per SIR DeliaqiI Saie.

...vssMFSTs LIVED AND UNPAID on WHITE
PINE STOCKS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24

Committee of Arrangements.
Brothers Daniel st. c. Stevens, o. 8. May,
Morris Ballenberg.
Committee OF Invitation.
HAMILTON.
Bro. John ". D. Perry. Bro. Frank Wheeler fR1,
Bro. VIM. Dawson. Bro. Chas. F. Bicknell.
Bro. ReinholdS adler, Bro. Lewis Cook.
TREASURE CITY.
Bro. Henry Hip, Bro. Jos. Tyson,
Bro. Is. L. Smell, Bro. Alexander Brown,
Bro. W. G. Armes, Bro. J. L. Robinson.
sHERMASTowS.
Bro. Nicholas Wright. Bro. Abner N. Polleys,
Bro. C. Bassett, Bro. Lloyd Rawlings.
Bro. Mich. Gugnina, Bro. Morton Glover.
Reception Committee.
Bro. W. W. Hobart. Bro. NJ. j. Henley,
Bro. Thomas n. Browne.
Floor Managers.
Bro. W. II. Beatty, Bro. VIM. Dawson.
Bro. Fred. Hip.
Floor Director. +. F.. Bro. Frank Wheeler lR.)
je13td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-24
miscellaneous.

RAILROAD TO HAMILTON!
NEVADA HOTEL:
THOR THE BEST n CHEAPEST BOARD
in Hamilton, go to the Nevada Hotel. Board,
81 per week. Je-o-i"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
An iowa wonder.

A wonderful discovery has just
been made about six miles west oi
Dubuque, Iowa, which consists of a
cave of immense dimensions and
magnificent gorgeousness and beau
ty. While mining for lead ore, a
Mr.. Rice made the discovery in open
ing a narrow passage, which he fol
lowed about seven hundred feet,
leading into a large room, connected
by narrow passage with many
others, which he followed a distance
of about one thousand feet, where
it expands into large hall of one
hundred feet in length, forty or fifty
feet wide, and from ten to fifteen
feet high, and ornamented with stall
actitces Of great beauty, the roof,
like miniature sky, studded and
spangled with orbs of most brilliant
lustre, and presenting a crystalline
surface of exquisite fineness and
lustre, which flashes by the light of
the torches with great brilliancy.
From this room the cave branches
in two directions, at an angle of
about forty degrees, which, on being
trsversed for about half a mile, the
explorers found several other cham
bers of even greater dimensions, and
greatly exceeding the first in beau
ty and interest. the entire sides and
roofs being covered with snow
white stalsctites and frost-like en-
cruetations of carbonate of lime and
gypsum. In many parts of the cave
might also be seen arsyonite; and
at distance varying from ten to if
teen feet, are deep recesses in the
walls so large and high in some
cases as to enable them to walk
about in them. On the floors OF
these recesses many stalsgmites had
formed, one resembling a huge
polar bear, and other formations re-
sembling clusters of grapes, etc.
In another place hand was dis
tinctly traced. The water in the
cave is 30 clear that in places where
it is ten inches deep it does not ap-
pear to be more than two. The
party remained in the cave about
six hours and travelled in it about
two miles.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
THE JOURNAL.
The Enchanted Mountain.

In one Of the northeastern coun-
ties Of Georgia is natural curiosl-
ty, called, from Indian tradition. the
the Enchanted Mountain.
The mountain is not large anu
there is nothing remarkable a1ou'
it until you get on the top, Wnen
human tracks, or impressions IN the
solid rock, which appear to Oe hu-
man tracks. are seen. How these
almost human tracks came to be i'm.
dressed on the rock of this noun
Tain is one Of the mysteries of this
mysterious land Of ours. There
were a great many traditions among
the Indians in regard to this noun
tain, but none of them are satisfac-
tory, and it probably never viii 6e
known who it was that left the tracks
upon the summit OF the Enchanted
Mountain. One Of the Indian tradi-
tin=s is curious, for it shows that
they had vague idea of Noah's
food before the advent Of the white
man. The story has been handed
down among the aborigines that it
was the landing place of the great
canoe, after the deluge, and the
tracks were made by the people in
the canoe, as they stepped out upon
the rocks, which had been made soft
by the long inundauon.
One of the tracks, and the largest
one, is seventeen and half inches
in length, and seven and three
fourths inches wide. Unlike the
Others, it has six toes. This must
have been Noah's track, and if there
was anything in the Mosaic account
of the flood concerning the size OF
Noah's feet we might have confir-
nation Of the tradition. The size
of the track would indicate that he
wore number eighteens.
There are one hundred and thirty
six impressions Of feet and hands
visible on the face of the rock. The
smallest foot-track is four inches in
length, and perfect shape. Another
Indian tradition is that a gest bat
tle was fought there, and the large
track with six toes is that of the
victorious commander. This is es-
sentially Indian, as their ideas of
mental greatness were circumseribed
by physical size. To be great
warrior with them was to be of great
size and strength. They did not re-
cognize the size or quality of the
brain as having anything to do with
it.
But who made these tracks upon
the Enchanted Mountain? Ifhuman
feet, then whose feet, and at what
age of the world? If they were
chiseled out by human hands, whose
hands, and when? Alas! that the
learning of the world amounts to so
little, for no man can tell.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
The Fat Man.

Bridget" said lady in the city
of Gotham, one morning, as she wal
reconnoitering in the kitchen
"What quantity Of soap grease you
have got here. We can get plenty
of soap for it, and we must exchange
it for some. Watch for the fat man.
and when he comes tell him I want
to speak to him"
eyes, num-" said Bridget.
All the morning Bridget, between
each whisk of her dishcloth, kept a
bright lookout ofthe kitchen window
and no moving creature escaped her
watchfulness. At last her industry
seemed about rewarded, for down
the street came a large, portly gentle
man, hourishing a cane and looking
in very good humor.
"Sure there's the fat man, now"
thought Bridget; and when he was
in front Of the house out she few
and informed him that her mistress
wished to speak TO him.
Speak to me. my good girl:" re-
piled the old gentleman.
eyes, sir; she wants to speak 20
you, and says would you be kind
enough to walk in, sir"
This request SO direct was not to
be refused, so in a state of some
wonderment, up the steps went the
gentleman, and up the stairs went
Bridget and knocking at her mis-
tress' door, put her head in and ex-
claimed:
"Fat gentleman's in the parlor,
num-"
So saying, she instantly Withdrew
to the lower regions.
''In the parlor!" thought the lady;
"what can it mean: Bridget must
have blundered," but down to the
parlor she went, and up rose her fat
friend, with his blandest smile and
NEST graceful bow.
"Your servant informed me. mad
am, that YOU would like to speak to
meat your service, madam
The mortified mistress saw the
state Of the case immediately, and
smile wreathed itself about her
lips in spite of herself, as she said
"Will you pardon the terrible
blunder Of a raw Irish girl, my dear
sir? l told her to call in the fat
man to take away the soap grease,
when she saw him, and she has made
a mistake, you see"
The jolly fat gentleman leaned
back in his chair, and laughed such
a hearty hal ha! ha! as never came
from any of your lean gentry.
at is decidedly the best Joke of
the season. Ha! ha! ha! so she
took me for the soap-grease man,
did she? 1t will keep me laughing
for mOnth-such a joke"
And all up the street around the |
corner was heard the ha hal of the |
gentleman, as he brought down his |
cane every now and then, and ex-
claimed, "Such a iokeP'
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
The Seven Wonders of the World

The Seven Wonders of the World.
The ancient world had its sever
wonders, which were much talked
about, and which people Travelled
hundreds of miles to see. But the
seven wonders of our time are more
useful and quite as remarkable.
The seven wonders Of the world
were:
First, the Egyptian pyramids; the
largest of these is G93 feet square
and AGO feet high, and its base Gov
ers III acres of ground.
Second, the mausoleum erected to
Mousolus, king Of Caria, by his
widew, Artemisia; it was 63 feet
long and IS feet high.
Third, the Temple of Diana, at
Ephesus; this was 525 feet in length
and 220 feet in breadth.
Fourth, the walls and hanging
gardens of Babylon; these walls are
Stated by Herodotus to have been
81 feet thick, $50 feet high, and 30
miles Ii length, and the statement
is deemed credible by modern an
tiquarians.
Fifth, the Colossus, at Rhodes;
this was brazen statue Of Apollo,
los in height, standing at the mouth
of the harbor of Rhodes.
Sixth, the statue of Jupiter, Olym-
pus, at Athens, which was made of
ivory and gold, and was wonderful
for its beauty rather than its size.
Seventh, the Poaros of Petolemy
Pmladelphus; this was lighthouse
500 feet high, on the island of Phar
os, at Alexandria, in Egypt; wood
fire being kept burning on its sum
NIT during the night to guide ships
into the harbor.
The seven wonders Of the world
now are: The art of printing; op-
ticsl instruments, such as telescopes
and microscopes; gunpowder; the
steam engine; labor saving macbin-
cry; the electric telegraph, and the
photograph.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10

CCORNELLA S. LENNON, whose place of resi-
\ deuce is unknown, is notified that Uriah b.
Lennon did on the 2sth day Of April, A d. 1870.
file spetiton in the Office Of the clerk of the court
OF Common Pleas, within and for the county of
Sandusky and state of Ohio, ohargeing the said
CorDelia 5. 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 tor bearino, nj
the next term OF Court
Dated this 2sth day of April, A. D. 1870.
URIAH s. LENNON,
1928 By j. W. LENNON his Atty.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
D8nOT9St'S Young America.

''Ihe most spa king Juvenile Magazine ever
issued, and Splendid Chrome Pictures OF Au-
duoon's Birds Of America as supplements, and
other fine Engraviuss in each number. The No
yember aad December numbers free to new sub
soribers.
This most instructive entertaining and best
Juvenile Magazine comprises numerous and novel
features that are peculiarly its own and entirely
Ifee from the gross eXaggeratiOns so common to
juvenile literature, Our monthly YoUNG AMERICA A
the best stories, puzzles, prizes music ana hos-
OF new and interesting subjects that viii not ONLY
secure the attention OF Boys and Girls but serve TO
purify and elevate their minds, communicate much
valuable information, and prove a Well-spring Of
pleasure in the household
Yearly subscription, $3.50, with good Micro
scope, or pearl-handle POeket-Knife, or beautf-
ful Book, as premium to each SUBSCRIBE. and
splendid premiums given for clubs.
Address
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10

Two Pennsylvanians have obtain.
ed a patent for manufacturing writ
ing and printing paper from the
leaves of cornstalks, and have al
ready manufactured samples of an
excellent quality.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10

A Boston woman complains that
she has stopped in sundry hotels in
sundry places, and she never knew
one to have clock in the ladies'
parIof, or a newspaper accessible to
ils lady guests,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
Best Brands Of CIGARS

which ne VIII offer al prices as low as can be pur-
chased. Forest City Chewing, Spanish and 4 A
smoking Monitor Navy Plug, Long shorts, Lori
laru's Y 1acht Clue smoking, always on hand, and
for sale to Retail Dealers as low as any iobbine
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, 1870-06-10
10, YE LOVERS OF THE WEED,

VVHE UNDERSIGNED having mr.
a chased the interest OF Mr. Vanderlsek 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, 1870-06-10
Ee9aL advertisements.



MARTHA q. HORTON, whose residence is
Hl unknown, will take notice that Orrin Roberts
and William B. Sheldon, of the county of SandUs-
Ky, in the State of Ohio, did the jth day of May,
A. D. 1870, file their petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within aHd for the county OF Sandusky
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 Il. Horton gave a mortgage to the
the said Roberts Il Sheldon on in-lOt number eight
hundred and eight Sos in the city OF Fremont,
Sandusky county, and State Of Ohio, to secure the
payment of one hundred and seventy-eight dol
lers aud twenty-five cents iSl7S25l, according TO a
certain note referred to in said mortgage That
the said Barbara Slaughter, wife of the said John
Slaughter, has since become the owner Of said
premises and also that the said Charles H 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 lsl25l according
10 certain note referred to in said mortgage and
praying 1t the said Martha II. Horton pay the
sum L. claimed to be due said Roberts &
Sheldon, amounting TO the sum of one hundred
and seventy-ejght dollars and twenty-five cents,
with interest thereon from February 3, lS60, or
that said premises may be sold to pay the same,
and that the said Martha H. Horton Is notified
that she is required to appear and answer said De
tition before the 2jth day Of June, A. D. 1870
Dated Fremont, May 5, 1870,
ROBERTS & SHELDON, by
1898 j. R. BARTLETT, their Atty,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
HOWARD SANITARY AID


For the Relief and Cure OF tine Erliae and J-7for-
tunate, on Principles OF Christian PhilantbTon1-
Essays on the Errors of Youth. and the Fo1Iiss og
age, III relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL. FvTrs
with sanitary aid for the afflicted, Sent free in
sealed sealed Envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCrA-
TlON, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10

Administrators appointment.
rT7HE undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
L ministratOr Of the estate OF Henry Brubaker,
deceased, late Of York township Sandusky county,
Ohio. MERLIN BABCOCK.
May 10, 1870, 90-22s
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
GENUINE IMPORTED
NORWAY OATS,


EHkOM 100 to 100 bushels grown to the acre,
Il Welghs from 80 i5 pounds to the bushel
ms Oats has been grown every variety OF
soii, and IN every state Of the Union, with the
most perfect success.
Inc gram IS very large plump and handsome, has
a remarkable thin husk and ripens earlier than
the common varieties.
The straw is bright, clear. stout, and not liable
20 lodge Is perfectly clear Of rust and grows from
To feet high
We have both the White and Black Norway, both
the same price ald equally productive.
we VIII send ode quart OF the above Oats to any
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
P a T E n T s :.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent
are advised to counsel with MUM & Co, editors
claims before the Patent Office for over Twenty
Years. Their American and European Patent
Agency is the most extensive in the world
Charges less than any other reliable agency.
pamphlet containing full instructions to inven-
tors is sent gratis.
MUM eco, 81 Park Row. New YORK.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10
", JENNINGS DBMORBsT.

Specimen copies, with Circulars, mailed free on
receipt of ten cents.
New subscribers sending in before the first of
! January next viii receive the Novemberand De.
I camber NUN bers free.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-06-10

accompany llnighttrainsOnthis railway
F-The Erie Railway Company has opened .
new Ferry from their Jersey City Depot TO the foot
Of 23d S. New York, thus enabling passengers to
reach the upper portion of the city without the ex
pense and annoyance OF a street car or omnibus
transfer.
ETThe scenery along the entire route of the
Erie Railway is Of the most picturesque and beau
tiful character. Admirers Of Natures beauties in
a daylight journey over the Line, viii ind IN its
ever changing landscapes subjects OF continual ad
uiration and interest,
Baggage checked through ard fare always as low
Is by any OtherRoute-
x Ask for Tickets via Erie Railway which ear
be obtained at all Principal Ticket Odices in tie
West and Southwest.
LID. RUCKER, WIN. r. BARR,
GeHHSup't. Gent PasrAgts