davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-18

GO TO THE GREAT RED STORE,
where thousand sets magnificent jet
jewelry are to be given away. CIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-18
Dry Goods Cheaper than Elsewhere,

UI UUVus OHtHptT IIIHH EIstWHUIV,
and handsome set of jet jewelry in the
bargain, for each five dollars worth Of
goods purchased at one time at the
Great Red Store, 220 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-18

GAs-FIrrINe at 3l5 Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-18
D. G. G N. M. L0EWENSTINEJSF
LIST OF PRICES

Dry Goods for the Rich and Poor!
DRY GOODS FOR THEEPLAN1ER and LABoRER!
DRY GOODS FOR THE MILLION :!
SOUTH ERN PALACE!
1872 Main Street, - Memphis, Tenn.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
GeaaI ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

TO John Thomas, Theodore Thom-
a. and Elizabeth Thomas, of SanduskI
County. Ohio; Allen Thomas Elizabeth J. Dagnu ,!
and George Baum, her husband, OF New PeIsn ~.
Union County, Pennsylvania; Scott thoE4as3 an ~
l. Aioliee and William Mc6ee, her hnsoAH4i ~ ils aH
a3s Cioss and Jacob Close, her husband OF his9'
land poniphan County Kansas JACOB u iI
~ Union COUNTY, Pennsy lvania; " eLlngton 4esi
of Cleveland, Ohio; and K. B. sadler' OF 9anuusAI
Win axe notice that on the l4th day OF FehTu'
arv. A. d., 1870, VI. W. Tea, Administrator ce Do
MS non, with tho will annexed, on the Estate u
Erchibald Thomas, deceased, late of Sandusky
Couutv Ohio led his petition In the Probate Court
within and for the County OF Sandusky, and state
Of Ohio allefn that the personal Estate OF SAID &c
cedeut. is insufficient to pay the debts and char
res of said decedent;-that he died seized IN fef
simple OF the following described real estate, sltua
ted Ia York Township, Sandusky County, Ohio
The East half Of the Northeast quarter OF section
Twenty-nIne, l29l being 50 acres. That said Liza
beth Thomas widow of said deceased, is entitled
to Dover IN said lands, and that said John Thom
a., Theodore Thomas, Allen Thomas, Scott IhOm
as, Elizabeth i. Baum, James I. McGee and ADS
Close, as his heirs at-law and devisees, hold th'
next estate Of inheritance therein. That said Ja
coo Hummel holds certain mortgage upon faiC
premises, given to secure the sum OF one thousanf
dcllars, by said Archibald and Elizabeth Thomas
aud the said Wellington Tea holds mortgage OF
said pTeBises, given by the same, for the sum
five hundred dollars, and that said L. u. sadler
holds certain Judgment against the estate anl
property Of the sad Archibald Thomas deceased
Ior S24s7,Ou.
The PRAYER Of said petition is for the assignmen
of Dover, in said premises, 10 said Elizabeth
Thomas, and for the sale OF said premises for tn
| payment OF the debts and charges aforesaid.
Said petition viii be fOr hearing On the 12th
BAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1870, OF as soOl
thereafter as Counsel can be heard.
NJ W. TEA.
Administrator De Bonis Non, OF Archibald Thom
as, deceased.
JOHN ". LENNON,
I'll Atty for Admir-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04

Ne CathoIi : and lhe sohonl Fnna.

The catholi Is and the school Fund.
The ecee ntricitIes Of the Albany
grow even more extraor-
einary. A number Of respectful Pc
titiOns bad been sent in recently as
king that no more public money be
devoted to sectarian purposes, which
petitions had been occasioned by the
recently unearthed Catholic school
subsidies in New York, when up
jumped Senator CTeamer, a Tamma
ny brave Of high emprise, and moved
that these petitions be referred to "a
committee on obscene literature" In
support of his motion, this refined
and highly enlightened Democrat
took pains to say that the petitions
in question were hypOcritical cant,
gathered up by lot Of scribbing,
senseless, churchless, bowling pas
tors, and were therefore, Onlya con-
eoctfon of mean. contemplate,
sneaking, religious cant" From
which it viii be apparent that if there
l. any virtue in adjectixes, Mr.. Crea-
mer has made 4 very strong case, At
all events, people cannot fail to be
impressed with the very high ground
that Tammany takes on the question
The reckless extravaganza of giving
halfa million dollars annually Of the
public noney-nine- -tenths of which
IS drawn from the pockets of Protes
tants-for the support Of the Catro-
lie schools of New York, is an i'm
portant feature of the machinery by
which the sachems hold their places,
and it is not to be expected that the
ring, against which even the
IJorld has been compelled to open
its batteries, will easily yield priyi-
lege which contributes SO much to
their power. The question, however,
is of general interest only so far as it
illustrates the spirit in which Catho-
licism and its representatives are Ia
king ground inopposition to religious
freedom. free school education, and
all that Professionalism would most Sc
dulously cherish and protect. The
money against which the petitioners
before the Albany Legislature pro
test against being devoted to secta-
rian purposes, is the school fund,
raised for the support Of the free
school system. Every dollar Of it di-
verted from its true purpose, and
turned over to an exclusive Catholic
school, is q rabbery Of the public,
and an outrage against religious free
dom. It is entirely in keeping with
the record of New York Democracy
to find another member Of the same
Legislature entering q bill to provide
that the Irish language shall be
taught in the schools OF New York
and equally natural to find that his
proposition was much more favorably
received than the petitions against
which Senator Creamer illuminated
50 vehemently. All Of which makes
it apparent that the educational inte-
rests of New York are in such wise
and judicious hands that it viii be a
wonder if, ten years hence, the child
ren Of Gotham viii be much better
of in the way of free educational IA
cilities than those of Hayti or the Fe-
lee ClerelITd leader.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
The Sea OF Galilee.
By MARK TWAIN.

PILGRIMS, sinners and Arabs sle
all abed now. and the camp is still
Labor in lonelines is irksome. Since
[ made my last few notes l have
been sitting outside the tent for half
an hour. Night is the time to see
Galilee. Genessaret, with the gilt
ering reflections of the consultations
aecking its surface, almost makes
me regret that 1 ever saw the rude
glare Of the day upon it. It's history
and its associations are its chieftest
charm. in anv eyes, and the spells
they weave are feeble in the search
ing light Of the sun. Then we scar
ceiv feel the fetters. Our thoughts
wander constantly to the practical
| concerns of life, and refuse to dwell
nnon things that seem vague ana
unreal. But when the day IS done,
even the most impressible must yield
to the dreamy Influences ofthis tran
ouil starlight. The old traditions
Of the place steal upon his memory
and haunt his reveries, end then his
fancy clothes all sight and sounds
with the supernatural. In the leap
ing Of the waves upon the beach he
hears the dip Of ghOstlY oars; in the
secret noises of the night he hears
spirit voices; in the soft sweep OF the
breeze, the rush Of invisible wings.
Phantom ships are on the sea, the
dead of twenty centuries come forth
from their tombs, and, in the dirge5
Of the night wind, the songs Of old
forgotten ages find utterance again.
In the starlight, Galilee has no
boundaries but the broad compass OF
the heavens, and is q theatre meet
| for the birth of a religion able to
| save the world; and meet for the
stately figure appointed to stand up,
on its stage and proclaim its high
DEGREES. But in the sunlight, one
SAYS: Is it for the deeds which were
done and for the words which were
spoken in this little acre of rocks
and sand eighteen centuries gone,
that the bells are ringing to-day in
the remote islands of the sea, and
wide over the continents that clasp
their circumference of the huge
/ globe? One can comprehend it only
when night has hidden all incongru-
tiles and created a theatre proper
! for so great a drama.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
Bound 70 % RacE o Her Ia.

A curious scene was recently en-
acted at the Union depot. A young,
newly married couple, from a neigh
boring city, came in on the train
from Chicago, their destination be-
ing Minneapolis. From the young
mans story it was learned that he
was married in Chicago and went up
in the vicinity Of Minneapolis, where
he worked in mill. 4 few weeks
ago the two went to Chicago to visit
the girls parents, and having paid
their visit were now going back to
their home. While sitting in the Ia
dies room Of the depot, the wife
went to the ticket Office and asked if
there was another trGin for Chicago
that night. Being told that there
was, she turned to her husband and
said, jim you can 90 to that wood
en- country, if you want to, I'm going
back to Chicago tonight"
The poor husband was thunder
struck at this intelligence, and asked
his wife what she meant, but she
vouchsafed no reply save this: " You
90 your way to the north, Jim, and
III 90 back to chicago" Poor Jim's
eyes began to fill with tears, and, ia
king his better half to one side, he
talked to her in a very low tone, and
evidently pleaded his case earnestly;
but the shake of the head and an oc-
casional sniffile of the wife showed
that she had made up her mind and
would act accordingly. After Jim had
tearfully pleaded some time, she
turned to him and said, with just a
little spite: " Itlain't no use Jim. I've
got sick Of this thing, and it might
Just as well be now as any time. I'm
going home, and you may 60 where
you please"
But Susan, only see how it
looks"
& don't care how it looks-Tm
sick of it, and I'm sick of you, too,
Jim. I'm going back to my moth
er, and you'rto 60 on. Come, the train
is going, and all your baggage is on
it. Goodbye, jim"
Jim was not going off in any such
way as that. Never mind what had
become of the baggage. He had be-
fore only shed tears, but now he sob
bed in downright earnest, and really
seemed to take the matter much to
heart. The wife called him BOBBY
and a fool, but in spite of all that Jim
kept on crying, and clung to his wife
until the night train was ready to
move of, and then went on board,
the last heard from him being a sob
and pleading entreaty that Susan
would give up the foolish notion in
her head, and go to Minnesota with
him. Some Of the lookers-on pitied
him very much, while others laughed
o yer his misfortunes and really felt
that he vas as great a BOBBY as his
Susan pronounced him.-Nil,CauEee
Wisconsin.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04

The London rob bers who lately
plundered the house of Mr.. Motley,
our minister, appears to have been
paving similar attentions to Esrl
Russell's. They, or two Of them,
were arrested in Liverpool on the
charge of having robbed Mr.. Mot
ley's house; and there was found in
their possession some valuable prop
erty which had been stolen from the
residence of Earl Russell. There
was evidently no mean spirit Of ma
tional jealousy among these thieves.
Trojan and Tyrson were the same
to them. They plundered on both
sides of the alabama" question
with maganimous impartiality.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04

"MY FRIENDS, said a congression-
al candidate, Il am proud to see
around me tonight the hardy yeom-
anry of the land, FOR / love tile agr
icultural interests ofthe country; an6
well may love them my fellow cit
liens; for I was born a farmer-thC
happiest days ofmy youth were spent
in the peaceful ayocauons of a son
of the soil. III may be allowed tc
use a figurative expression, my
friends, I may say l was raised be
tween two crows Of corn" "a pun
plinr exclaimed an inebriated Joe
who had been an attentive listener
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04

CHIcAGo papers mention that a
civilized Indian has opened a pawn
brokers' shop in that city, and, of
course, he is q Pawnee.
How long can q goose stand on
one leg2 A. Try it-that's the way
the goose found out,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04

J.E. Williams, Of ParIzersburg,
Va, has hen that daily lays an egg
about four and n half inches in
length, Of middling diameter, small
in the middle, ike a wasp or fash
ionable young lady, and contains
two yolks and white TO match,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04

AN Illinois undertaken sent the
follwiEg entertaining note to a sick
man:
DEAR STR;-Haying positive proof
shat you are rapidly approaching
death gate, / have therefore thought
it not imprudent to call your atten-
ton to the enclosed advertisement
ofmy abundant stock Of ready made
collins, and desire to make the sug-
gestion that you signify to your
friends wish for the purchase of
your burial outfit at my establish
ment.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
LEGALNOTTCF

LEGAL NOTICE.
Luey 3. Cutler
Plaintiff vs.
Wm. Cutler, Deft.
IN TIE COURT OF COMMON
1 Pleas, sandusky County. and State of Obio
The said William Cutlel, Defendant, non resident
OF sad State VIII take notice, that the said Lucy
3 Cutler, did on the 18th day of January. a. -.
1870, file her Petition in said Court. against said
William Cutler, alleging, that said Defendant is
her husband and that said Defendant has been
guilty OF gross neglect Of duty, and of wiIful ab
sence toward said Plaintiff, for more than three
years last past and praying for decree of divorce
against said Defendant, and an order for the care
and eontTole of L. Alice Cutler and Walter A
Cutler their minor children, said William Cutler
is required to answer said Petition on or before fba
26th day Of February A. D. 1870
LUCY Il. CUTLER. PI'R.
By OLIVER L. BARTLETT, her ATTY.
January 2Oth, 20; "a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

a LIEN IHOMAS. ELIZA BEIH
L1Baun and George Baum her husband of New
Berlin, Union County, Pennsy lvania, Scot Thomss
Jane z. Mc5ee, ana W u. MeC'ee her husband, and
ada Close, and Jacob Close, her husband, Of High
land Donlphan County, Kansas.
Nlil take notice, That on the 18th day OF Febru-
airy, 4. ID. 1870, John Thomas, aud Theodore
Thomas, OF Sandusky o Ohio, fled their petition
against sai3 Allen Thomas, Elizabeth and George
Baum, Scott Thomas, Jane I. and VIM. AcCise.
Ada and Jacob Close, and Others, alleging: That
one Archibald Thomas, deceased, in his lifetime,
made his last will, and thereby devised 70 said John
and Theodore Thomas, all his real estate viz: the
east halt, OF The north east quarter OF section
tWenty-nine 1871, York Township, Sanduskv Coun-
ty. Ohio, containing eighty .S1 acres forIthe term
of twelve ~ years, from his deCesse, on condition
that they should pay of and discharge all his debts
and charges OF last sickness, and that after expir
ton OF eald term, sad lanes should pass in equal
par;s, 20 his heirs at law. That said Archibald
Thomas, died June 7th, 1867. That they then be-
lieved and had been told by SAID Archibald, that
the debts Of said estate did not amount to more
than $500 % al told. That thereupOn sai1 will
was duly admitted to probate, in Sandusky Coun-
ty, Ohio, PROBATE Court, and they were duly ap-
pointed executors OF said viii, and accepted sald
terms 50 imposed by same. That soon thereafter
large claims against SAID estate, heretofore sIn
known TO them, viz to the amount Of $500 90, in
addition TO the amount Of Se50O 10 jheretofur,.
known, and although said claims, were fully and
faithfully resisted, judgment obtained sgsinst
sald estate iol 4of OO that by reason Of such ad-
dItUn TO- OF increase Of, the Indebtedness OF said
estate, they became and we're, aud are, wholly un-
aOie 10 pay same and said term OF twelve years
became ana wa RhJiiy inadequate and iusutieen;
10 pay said iudebtedness,-a that said plaintiffs
arg not WORTH more than $3.50 00, Gnt are wholly
unable to pay said Indebtedness And they there
fore ask that their said acceptance Of SAID trust
and the provisions OF said will may be cancelled,
and that they may be wholly released from the
performance Of the terms and obligations OF said
will.
And the said Allen Tho aS, Scott Tho as, Jane
L. McGee, Elizabeth baum, aud Ada Close rs the
- and de5isees Of said Archibald Thomas are
--.ed That they are required to appear and answer
said petition befo.o tho third saturday after
the oath day OF March, 1870.
JOHN II. LENNON,
Clyde, O., Feb. l6, 1870. Atty for Plaintiffs.
=-l2
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
A GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE.

ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALsAM
Cures Colds, Coughs and Consumption.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUG BALsAM.-
Cures Bronchitis Asthma and Group.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALsAM -
Imparts strength to the system.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALsAM.-
Ispleasant to take.
ALIENS CELEBRATED LUNG BALsAM.-
Always gives satisfaction or the money will be re-
funded. 1t IS recommended BY prominent physi-
clans and while it is pleasant to take and harmless
in its nature it is powerful remedy for curing al
diseases of the Lungs
E5-Sold by all Druggists.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
FA.RM EOR ElLE-
Administrator
Premium Chester white Pjga

DURE Blood Short Horn. Durham. Devon, Al
[ 6erney and Ayrshire Calves. Merino, South
down and CotswOld Sheep. Cashmere Goats, In
ported suffolk, Essex, BERKSHIRE and Seton Pigs
anG choice Breeds of Poultry for sale Send for
Circulars and Prices. Address,
Mp. BOYER & CO.,
ParkesbuFg, Chester co., Pa;
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
February 1870
rRATOEHS NnTICI
LEGAL NOTTCE,

LEGAL NOTICE.
Eliza Weller Plff.
Sandusi,v Common d..
P-ter Weller Deft. : 's''s
nEFENOANr will take notice tbo,
l. the Plaintiff has fled in tbe offi.e ,s a.
Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas ~
the County Of Sandusky and state of 1)bio
charging IN substance that she is the wife OF tbs
drunkard, and has been Tor more than three resr,
last passed, that he has been guilty OF extrems
nal hearing OF this cause she NAV h. dio-ooJ el-
from him, the said Peter Weller, Defendant is aIsC
notified tnat plaintiff will take depositions in saiC
case at the office OF s. Brush d Son in tbe cit .,
Buffalo, County Of Erie and State of New WI y
on the l6th day Of February, A. j.. 1870 between
the hours OF o'clock A. NJ, and 6 O'Clock p M
ken %
Fremont, Ohio, Jan. Goth. 20.
J. L. GREENE.
Plaintiffs & Atty.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
Ncru advertisements
RETSDEIL yORWAW OATs.

For those who wish TO experiment in a small way
with these giant cereals, We have concluded to Of
er DOLLAR SAMPLE PACKAGES, thus giving
everybody chance TO profit by their introduction.
Any man, woman or boy who has farm. garden
or village lot, can make $50 by sending 81 at
once, Tor package, enough to grow bushels.
Sent postpaid, with printed history full OF interest
to every farmer. Look out Tor counterfeit seed.
Order only from the originators, D. W. RAMS
DELL & CO., s Pearl St. n. Y, OF III Lake St
Chicago. Circular free.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
PETITION FoR SALE OF REAL Es.
TATE.
OI1in Selvyadministrator0
Of the estate OF George W.
BasGW deceased
Us.
William r. Shout and
Mary C, Shout and
nthnrs

N Office Is hereby given to Wm.
r. Shout and Mary c. Shout and George D.
Bashaw, Mary E. BashGw OrTin C. ljashaw and
John 3. Bashaw Of Ottawa County Ohio. whose
residence is unknown. That o rin Selvy Admins
traitor ofthe estate of George W. Bashaw has this
tn day OF February 7th, 1870 filed petition in tie
Probate court Of Sandusky county for the sale Of
the interest OF said tate N the following described
realestate situated inTOwnsend Township, Sandus-
Ky County, Ohio, it being the South half of the
west half Of southeast quarter of section four
range M seventeen Township 5l five and contain
ing forty acres elso five acres the northwest cor
ner OF the west half Of the northwest quarter of
section t0 nine Range III seventeen Township Isl
five.
Said petition is set for hearing on the l4th day Of
March 1870, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
o. SELVY, Admir-.
February :, 1875. Clio
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
NOTICE.

Z ME undersigned HIS been d y ap
Z pointed Administrator debonis-7on on the
Estate Of Archi5a Tlomas, Decd. ate York
Up, sandusky County, Ohio.
n VITA.
IN, LENNON, Att3rpey. tva
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
~ THE WORLD rs

aooOUplI! u lI5 N q I7lIf OI 0sIio 1e.IiFlI'
~ The Erie Railway Company has opened a
new Ferry FROM theu Jersey city Depot 70 The foot
of l3d St., New York, thus enabling passengers to
reach theupper portion OF the city Withoutthe ex-
pense and annoyance Of street car or omnibus
transfer.
g5-Ihe scenery along the entire route IF tn
Erie Railway is Of the mast picturesque and beau
tiui character. Admirers OF Natures beauties in
j daylight journey over this Line, VIII fad in its
ever changing landscape subjects of continual ad-
miratinn aad interest.
Baggage checked through ,a1dflrealwaysas low
as by any Other Route.
81 Ask TOR Tickets via Erie Railway vyhicfoan
be obtained at al Principal Ticket Offices in ths
West and Southwest.
LID. RUCK gR. WT. T.R,RsRR,
Gen'lsup'. eenI Pass ; Ct
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
The Fremont Journal

The Fremont Journal
still more worthy Of your patronage, and as a first
step in that direction We intend to put in
An Entire New Dress
on the first of January, and we shall from time to
time make other improvements. Let every one Of
the old readers of the Journal assist US with their
influence. If you cannot do more, get us one new
subscriber, and in return each one doing so shall
have credit Of fifty cents on his own subscription
All. BALsLEY, Ed. & Prop'r Journal,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04

z ANSASs-FOr information to those design
N ing TO emlgrate send for Kansas Land Register.
zoe. year. sample eOpies free. Agency OF Kan
sas Pacific Z. r. lands, Southn Branch K r. lands,
agricultural college lands also improved farms.
Pay taxes, furnish abstracts, make collections
Notary Public. Money loaned on good security
Address ELLIOTT, TAYLOR & Co., Manhattan. Ks
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04
ma NEM Y0RK - EIllLal

IHE NV IUHN Esl6 nJDI0 {.
Publishes Sermons. a Serial Story for the Family,
a new UbildTen's Story everV week, Chats with the
Little Folks, Editorials by the best Methodist wri-
tiers and others, Foreign and Domestic Correspon-
denec, full Departments OF Religious and Secular
In ellig gsnce-in short, whatever goes to make
complete Family Paper. Price e so a year. Lib
erAl premiums TO canvassers. Yearly subscrip-
tions commence at any time. For specimen, en-
close two cent stamp to
THE METHODIST, ia Nassau St, N. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04

DsYCHoMANCY FASCINATION OR sOIrT-
i CHAliMIA AOi.-4O0 pages; cloth. This wonder
ful book has ful instructions 70 enable the rea5er
tn iaseinate either sex, OF any an1nal at viii
Mesmerism, SpiTitualsm, and hundreds OF other
curious experiments, It can be obtained by sending
address, with postage, TO 7, W. EVANS & CO.,
No. Il South Eighth Street, Philadelphia,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-03-04

AGENTS READ THIS!
I'VE WILL PAY AGENTS 4 SALl.
w BK OF $50 per week and expenses.
dsrful inventions. Address, n. WAGNER & co,
Marshall, Mich.
az |VTISTT-1C - - - n :,