davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12

Sn gIHhetrd1i Ocr SdpiGrj9IeiteH, 0ui
Uclie Cus6 6tntinuGticr5 GnOeri lin
puncto punrti t6Bi, i6l0Bt ner Rai1UIicr
g0tWufrlt" unr bOb Die ncutI6en 8cidrG
un0 Eurntrb3rctnc 0emeinitailidl Qllc Oicr
Sabre Elm RrOB:s ytNtionalIrit (CDuplOenl
hdlten lollln, 0amlt iib Ole &r6rtt lIbt ltra
1pllttern mo UrIlt4GroBc5 mO &cOeutlames
8tleiltet Werocn taur.
Sin alter 8cuti6er-SnS ct. Gouis
prd'euliric iib an &NnItu0t 0eiurib Btdtr,
Gin 80 Sabre alter Geutld5er uui her CIice
Oes Gountp Glerfg, um i9 elm nmtli6es Ger
tItcot @ebuf5 Gin3iebunG ieiner Yeniion DOn
Der britildcn Nt9itrun9 ausIerttNen iu lNlcn.
Vic Yapicrc, meId)c er porle9te, Sei0en, OOB er
1915 untcr @srjog Q8tain9ton geOicnt unO
cine YtniiOH uon 9 YGrte pro 8N9 bat. Grr
nltc Wann Wobut IN WerrmOc 8oWnIbip in
ct. GOuis GuuntO uuO 1T nod trdItiB un0
uolltOmmnH gciuno. Gr lit itBr itoij pGrduf
untcr Qe2lin8tcn ocoent iu bobtn.
Der QaGCliturm in Y9ilaocts
p6ta. - Der v0em." a8t p@tn iburer
SbitIalsihaG mar Ocr la8ellturm an Sonns
tage fir 10 WtandGn, bet oaOurtB faIt letnC
aanic Sabe perlOren bat. Ytur einige iueniBc
folder 5dlle tuOllen mir QnIRbrcn. or. @arl
WAller 5unl BIiipiel, Der al Der Darby 9toa0
einen Barten nit mebrcren 8GW69sbdUiCrn
beBt, par nit lttnem Sobne turj uor Gem
@intrtten Oes 9aaclWttters 0urb Ocn @aren
9e8angen uns BtiOe b0tten ltb itbtr has up
piae QDotb5tDum ber Yluman unO Yflan3cn
Gerreut unO lid rei9en Sepinu Uerlproben.
Sine Stunoe ipater Uaren bic 9cwdbs bdulcr
3crlt6rt, ole gIumen fury unO tIeln acibIaGcr
uno Die BlatDen unO SnOspcn Der SbHb6ume
ruinirt. Sn II WdnWten mar ole 6ruht
Sabre langen 6lciBc5 oss Srn, LRGIlcr oGbjn.
S6limm erginA es aud Srn 98m. Is. Sboes
matsr, oeiicl i4Ones pBoOSrGpblibts NteIltr,
gtr. GO2, YoplarltraBc, Uolitdnoi8 ocuoliri
%aroe 4l@t ltS S!Hs y, tGi&s :n@stofi Go
iowie ourh oen lpd,cr Ntt in Str6mtn er8tc
benoen R.9en Wuroc aud Die gOr5c innere
GinrihtunG ots NtclicrS poIliiGnOta rutrjrt
. 8ertuit Deg Qrn WtuQcr tUirO Qui $1,000
Der 0es 0rn. S9ocmQtcr OWf ctm0 $500 On8es
Qehcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12

Moro. - Barrier gtatter bcridten BON
rtnem reuen 8rOucnboIten Serbp6cn Sn
Eontoii, wurOcn Elm 9ctuiNer SObonn 8on
uno Oriian Qunic 6omilie ernorOet, Die Geld
rome in SUdc ltr'dnitttu unO in mcbuUn
&l'ttn Guf oer Ghcnbnbn auIQsRtbtn. Wlnn
ento:dts ojseIbcn am SouleparO &iborO &c
nDir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
Spe;iol : 9toti3cu.
HOUSE OF REFUGE,

HOUSE Or REFUGE,
Baltimore ocu 10. San, 1870
$50. Watsr & SugcrOorpb.
ggr baben Die g8GIhmdIdine, pcldlc ais "HoME
WASHER" bctauut it, ieit ncbrertu ylDnNtru gCbrudt
uuo 9erebt cs uns jum 9rrgniiaen N,eClbe Ium 6Hm'
Ct.C5ebrdud)e gu cipieblen oa iie iid icbr erDlgre
beuircu gBr bubeu Utcle ocrNrti9e Wuidiuen Oerudt
iiebrn eoob OicIe allen dnOern por. Sciu sic 10 geia
li8 ut5 nod cine 81 i1ideu: Idtunasuou
-. U. eincpIn, SuperInCn0snt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12

6. 8ubn Siinginfi,
SG1tss Mnmdlt
"SToNE OFFIoEn, Dem Getidts9auIe In SoWontoun
argcniber,
bictet Iein orutidu iFrcuuon cluc SiCrIIr in a(cn
gcrattden UNI aoUotntord)cn gCbGitcu in Baltimore
County an. 6r III uad Glbr lldmitaGs aud In
Baltimore in riuem 9HrGau Dfr. 45, ct @aulHr
@de Der Sarao8arRBc, du lprCd):n. Or ipridlt
Seutieb. lSuIlSlSl
9uSuettGni gluaberfORf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12

55rmocn! SScmScn
tuerotn auf 8eeuuue sematt unb GIs chen 10 gut oie
irSeuo pIe arOere in Baltimore ar0eriiett, nit geus
auf Gto seaante Nrbsit uno G3utibsn saranttrt fiji
So .25 bel WssstnniR tr tar. 81 EBsR'6altmures
ffraae (1O0-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12

6rps. unb 6tens Saneefss q iceerlase,
Ir. 90, aScit t'SSaltimureftr,
nlbc benz gWarOlGnOr Antne,"
. Clll-Gl baltimore JRb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
> Sic gGccb'ifr SEGbmaidinr,

LOCK STITCH, 9crabc NaccI
bic beite in Der gBelt
erbte Die b6lte WcOatuc iuelde 6dmilissglGbmaid
uen in Der
Harier Iusfclrng BON 1867
9esebenu uuroe. Scelbe miro udd Dem Yabt,Ydit utr=
fault in benz Scrtnuiss2otatc Der Gompo9nie: Rr. 53
ROrS Gbarlesftraae, -5rcimaurcrs SaHc".
fUnriIO5 1gUt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12

Scr bette 9Slae, nm etuc SfGDmas
fttiue III faufcn, III od,
no aue Snrtsu WaIdreu ~ batcn lno >ue i'm Gsit6te
bon Seprg Z. 2trubmeper, iun., sfr, s, Rurbs
@aDfrafe.
glbmai6iren ueroer auF' @eite uno BiuigIc aug9es
btNut; atldl baIts i'd sre 9roGe @usuabl bon ScSe,
t5drn unb Gel ium 05sbraue Der Wsnibirtn btni9tr,
ais All etrtm anoern Babe. (April27 6pteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12
grp8em q crlHfc.
j. 1ioGcNb0llll,

VT. TBRI NtflH9tpNffrnBt1
peltler tiu Geifdft aAiluaebeu bsabHtQt bcirt sp.
lcu.5tarI3, Gpittn Sadcn, Brotjt Sblluls Ntabs,
5amnlet. utlO 8ud,.9Gder, Spibnbsiab WtIas, eG'
tins 8ut, SHe. 8lumen uno gtO0ewaartn i'm Ilges
ineinen ju eriaunsnspetb btligrr Preiltr an.
2. Rpitnbaum,
yir. 1852. Gern9tontraBe
81. .. qBaasfiaur I'M 5danIeniter, iopie Gldl Elm
GROCER SpicgCl ju uutaulen. (lO2-l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-05-12

pcrlGBt Baltimore unt IS UOraCns unO 80 gadm.
guCt=gurenu: 9lr l47 ltsSalttmorelIrate.
S9E-AT;rf,s s(yrtfrrIz(Sif fruboIn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
hungarian Grass.


In answer TO many inquiries we
lcopv the following from the Prairie
Farmer:
The trouble about Hungarian
grass is, that it is not generally cut
! at the proper time. 1 have raised il
several years, and consider it the
very best hay for horses. They will
keep fat on it, where on timothy
they will grow poor. / sow half a
bushel per acre. It then makes fine
hay, and on good land should Weld
from two to three tons per acre.
Cut it when in the blow, before any
seed is formed; wilt in the swath
the same as clover and make in the
cock. The stalk is nearly solid and
the hay very heavy, and if made in
this way will be as green as grass,
and q horse will want little grain for
ordinary farm work. l only feed
grain in the spring when doing heavy
blowing. Give your horses all they
will eat of it, and they will fatten
with decent usage. But if allowed
to turn yellow and form seed it is
the same as any other grain, and
will, of course, injure a horse the
same as ifhe were fed wheat in the
bundle to excess. Any overfeed OF
grain is bad. 1t is better to rake it
by hand, but on a good soil you viii
tumble up big cock in a small
space.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
THE JOURNAL.
Peddv,a vernion of .,nroalaior. .

Twas growing dark 50 terrible fasbt.
Win through town up a mountain there pashsd
A broth Of a boy, 70 his neck in the shnowi
As be walked, his shslalah he swing to and fro,
Saying, its up to the top I'm bound for TO go,
Be iabenl
He looked mortal sad and his eyes were as origh'
As are Of turf on coWld vinthsr night,
Anddivil q Eord that be said could ye tel
As he opened his mouth and let 3 yell
It's up to the top Of the mountain III 60
onless covered up wid this bOihersome shnow'
Be jsbersi
Thropgb the windows he saw as be travelled along,
The light Of the candles and the fires 50 warm;
But bic chunk Of ice hung over his head;
wid shnivil and grOau, by st. Patrick he said,
Its up 20 the vasy tip-top I viii rush
ndthen ifit fsIis its not meself i'm crush.
Be isbenl
Whist = bia said an ovid man, whose bead was as
As the shnOE tina. feu down on that miserable
night
Shure yen fan in the wather, me bit Of lad,
For the ngiht is dark and the wakin' 90 bad,
Bedadi he'd nOtlisht to a word that was said,
Ous ne 80 TIL the top If he wint on his head,
Be isbersl
bright buxOm young girl, such as like to be kisht,
Axed him wsdnt he shtop, and how could he resist.
So swapping his fingers and winking his eye,
While shmilins upon her, he made this reply
Faith, meant to kape on till got to the top,
But as your sEate self has sxed me, may wel
Ehtop,
Be jabersi
He shtOpped all night and he shtopped all day,
And ye mustn't be akin Ehin he did go away;
Fur wouldn't he be bastely gOssOOn
To be LAWN his darlint in the ssate honeymoon,
Win the ovid man has Paraties enough and to
spare,
sburs he mOisht as well shtay, if he's comfortable
there,
Be jabersl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
A Timely Suggestion.

SPRNGBoRo, o., July At is now
well ascertained that, in many pla-
ces, hay will be scarce his year
Let all who can, SOW rye in corn
any time in July or August, and thus
provide themselves with an abund
ance of winter pasture. 1t may be
sown either before or Immediately
after the last tending Of the corn.
About bushel to the acre will be
required for seed. Nothing else so
cheap and SO good for milch COWS
and yearling calves. All kinds of
stock do well on it. Try it. 1t will
save the lives of some animals next
spring-an old COW, a heifer, with a
calf by her side, a eve, with twin
lambs, and SO on. Sow rye!
j. MUNGER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
Old Fashioned Boiled Indian Pud-


FREEDoN's HONE, KY, July A.
"P. NJ" asks how are "oId fashioned
Indian puddings got up?"
My mother, who has made hun
dreds of them, says:
For family of about six persons
take one quart of Indian meal, seald
half of it in boiling sweet milk, us
ing only as much milk as will make
it the consistency of mush; take
four eggs, one tea-cupful of molas-
ses or sirup, and sweet milk enough
to make the consistency of thick bat
ter, adding, of course, the remainder
of the meal; pour in sack, and boil
about two or three hours. To keep
the pudding from sticking, wet the
sack and -four the inside.
Eat with good, thick sweet cream
and maple molasses. Ell.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
Private Talkg among Farmerr.

As soon as farmers become fam.
liar with each other, interchange
thought on the subject of their farm
ing, this one thing takes place favor
ably; the best man among them di-
rects the farming Of the neighbor-
hood. It is hence that we see in
many sections improvements that,
in comparison with surrounding land
seems an oasis. 1t is not the natural
richness of the soil so much that
makes this, Gas this will soon become
exhausted, as it is improvement.
Where this improvement is carried
on successfully, you will find drain
age, deep plowing, Ton the whole, J
grazing, the use of clover, top-dress-
ing instead of the oldfashioned turn
ing in of manure, and the rigid saw
ine of manure. You will find early
crops and early harvested, before
fully ripe, and the grass crop dried,
of course, now more expeditiously
and successfully since the tedder is
such a success.
These are but few, though the
main principles Of farming. They
are understood more or less by the
best man of the neighborhood, and
practiced, so that he teaches both by
example and oral instruction.
A meeting, a club, the holding of
fairs, are not of as much benefit as
these talks, quiet, confidential, and
always to the point. Thus different
experiments are tried, and farming
is all the while tending upward |
where the leading men are directing
it, where they are. But there must
be confidence or the whole game is
spoiled. This is not always the case,
there is much jealousy; we are apt
to believe in our way and adhere to
it, however that way may be: we
look with jealous eyes Upon our
neighbors good crops, and win NOT
own that we are in error and that he
is right, so we envy him, and YES
hate him.
s Now this is the case with some
we hope not many. The majority,
however may be benefited. They
believe Il prosperity, they wish for
it, and so they are the right men to
work upon, and f your leading man
is the right kind Of man, obliging
unassuming. the way is open. The
thing can be done, is being done,
and viii be done more. And the
sooner we go about in greater
earnest, seek, communicate, the
sooner the crop vii be realized
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
AsrituItnraI ana 9raftiraI
Training Grape Vines on Trees Du-
ring September.

A4u6 6SPbSAuDoA.
july 4th, 1S7O.-In late issue OF
the Gazette you gave some proceed
ings Of the Cincinnati horticultural
Society, in which a Mr.. Thompson
states that he lets his grape vines
run at random over trees, and that
he has great success in this plan.
Now this may be new to the grape
growers about Cincinnati, but it has
been my practice for the last twenty
five years to let them run just where
they like and climb higher and more
high still, if they please; and 1 al
ways have an abundant yield of
grapes, notwithstanding DR.. War
der's opinion to the contrary.
must confess that l feel consid-
erably elsted when L contrast my
vines with those on the vine clad
hills around Cincinnati. Whilst on
one Of my vines there will be thou
sands Of punches of grapes without
five minutes labor in a year, those
little pipe stem vines, tied to stakes,
and requiring constant care, only
produce a few punches.
Now for the theory. Your little
dwarfed and spindling vines can have
only a corresponding amount of
roots, and, consequently, CORE
spending amount Of fruit. 1t is
nonsense to talk of vines overbear-
ing for two or three years, and then
not bear at all, unless they are cut
and trimmed. Experience proves
the contrary. If any one does not
agree with me, he is welcome to his !
theories, whilst I can anddo have an
abundance Of grapes. have used
sulphur more than twenty years, and
with benefit, to pevent rot. Rot is
not caused by a fungus, as some sup
pose, but is caused by some insect
puncturing the grapes, whether to
deposit their eggs or not I don't
know, but presume it is for that pur-
pose; yet 1 never succeeded in find
ing any eggs or worms in rotted
grape. Well, says one, how do you
know they have been stang by an
insectg Because I have seen the
puncture and a jet Of juice which had
oozed out Whenever you find a
grape that has been stung, tie a
strirg to it flor a mark so as to find
it) and watch the result After a
longer or shorter period 1t viii turn
whitish around the place where
stung, and finally black, and contin-
ue to spread until the whole grape is
rotted4 If at any time with a sharp
knife you cut out the black spot, the
remainder of the grape will grow
and ripen, thus proving there is no
defect in the vine.
Upon this discovery was based the
sulphur remedy for the rot, being
distasteful to nearly all the insect
tribe. Fumigations with sulphur in
the evening is better than the dust,
as 1 think the depredators work at
night. I have no certain knowledge
of the enemy, but always find few )
yellow bugs on the vines when the
grapes are rotting-they are very
shy fellows. Whether friend or foe
I know not, but / kill him when I
find him. VERITAs IN the Cincinnati /
Gazette,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
Preserving Eggs.

A lady correspondent of the Ohio
Farmer, after having tried a great
many processes for preserving eggs,
finds the best way is to grease them
all over thoroughly and keep them
in cool place, hut not damp.
Place the eggs after greasing, small
end down. The French rub eggs
with fresh butter. The Russians
pack them in crooks small end down,
and pour melted tallow over them.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
"Old Subscriber" wishes a rem

"0ld Subscriber" wishes a rene
dy to keep moth from bee stands
My method has proved very salts
factory to me. 1t is to build the
shed opening to the east, and have
the bench a loot from the ground,
and a row of tanzy growing the en-
tire length of the bench close in
front of the bee hive.
1 presume it is the odor from the
tanzy that keeps them away. Tryit
PLEAsANTs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
Den0r9st'S Young America.

'The most spa king Juvenile Magazine even
issued" and Splendid Chrome Pictures Of Au-
dubon's Birds of America as supplements, and
other fine Engravings in each number. The No
vember and December numbers free to new sub
scribers.
1hls most instructive. entertaining, and best
= SSuEenlIe Magazine comprises numerous and novel
iEee IRON the gross exaggeratiOns so common to
juvenile literature, Our monthly YOU'VE AMERICA
presents the finest eolored and other enrravinqs
tne BEST stories, puzzles, prizes, music and hos
OF new and interesting subjects that will not o1lv
secure the attention Of Boys and Girls butserveto
purify and elevate their minds, communicate much
pleasure in the household
Yearly subscription, $3.50. with good Micro
scope, or pearl-handle POcket-Knife, or a beautl
tul Book, as premium TO each subscriber, and
splendid premiums given for clubs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
A Caution.

Never enter sick room in a state
Of perspiration, as the moment you
become cool your pores absorb. Do
not approach contagious diseases
with an empty stomach, nor sit be-
tween the sick and the fire, because
the heat attracts the vapor- Proven.
tives are preferable to pills or pow.
der.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
GRAND OPENING
OF TIE
FREMONT CASH STORE.


WIN. A. RICE d BROS. have
on account of their extensive ant
constantly increasing trade, beer
obliged to enlarge their store, making
it now one of the largest establish
ments in the West. We desire tc
call the attention of the public to q
few facts which will make it to thei1
interest to call and examine our
goods before purchasing elsewhere:
First. 1t is our determination to
keep the largest stock, thereby ena-
bling you to make better selections.
Second. We keep one of the firm in
New York who buys our goods which
enablec us to keep the latest styles
and to take advantage of any decline.
We have in addition to our stock of
Dry Goods, added alarge stock of
Carpets, and Oil Cloths, which we in
tend hereafter to make speciality,
and shall offer them to the public
very cheap. We have large room
on the first floor, where we can match
and display our carpets, which will
enable you to make better selections.
We invite everybody to call and see
our new rooms, also to examine our
goods and prices. Our stock con-
5ains a full assortment of the follow
ing articles, to which we invite special
attention.
:. Dry Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Gloves, |
Woolens, Cottons, White Goods. |
Notions, EmbrOideries, Lace Sbawls, |
Ribbons, Prints and Domestics of
every description.
VIM. A. RICE q BROS
Fremont Cash Store. /
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22

Made Of Poor Hum, Whiskey, Proof
Spirits, and Refuse Liquors, doctored
pieed, and sweetened to please the tastes, called
Tonies," " "Appetizers," & RestOrers,n &C., thai
lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, bu-
are true medicine, made from the native Root
and Herbs of California, free from all Al.
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carry.
ing of all poisonous matter, and restoring the
blood to healthy condition. No person can take
these Bitters according to directions, and remain
slO0 viii be given for an incurable case, provi.
ded the bones are not destroyed by mineral pois.
ons or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point Of repair
For Inf1ammatOrY and Chronic
Rh eumatisms and GOut, Dyspepsia
or rIndiRestiOn,B bilious II EN- ftten i.
and Intermittent FeVers, Diseses Of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these BitterS have been most sue
oessful. Such Diseases are caused by Viz
ttated Blood, which is generally produced bv
arrangement Of the Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in PIN, les,
EruptiODs or Sores; cleanse it when you find il OBJ
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse il
when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you
when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the
system Of so many Thousands, are efeotuslly des-
troyed and removed.
In Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers,
these Bitters have no equal. For full directions
read carefully the circular around each bottle,
printed in fouz languages-English, German
French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor, SO, Commerce ST N
R. b. MCDONALD Co,
Druggists, and general Agents, San Franciscoand
Sacramento, California, and 80 & 81 Commerce St
EV SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEA-
LERs. 26-29
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
HOWARD SANITARY AID
ASSOCIATION

For the Relief and Cure of the ErTing and Unfor-
tunate, on Principles of Christian Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth, sndthe Folhes of
Age, in relation to MARR1AeE and Social ETILs,
sealed Envelopes Address, HOWARD AssOCIA.
TION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
W. JENNINGS DBMoREsT.

ooo bToaQWay, N. Z .
Specimen copies, with Circulars, mailed free on
receipt OF ten cents.
New subscribers sending in before the first of
January next will receive the Novem Der and De.
eember numbers free.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
. "ON WHY WAdAZINB ,
835 Broadway. N y
TO LET.

front ROOMS, I'd floor of my
Il Old and New Blocks.
Also Lots for sale IN ist and ID ward. on s,vo,.
s0'ster@l' 10 B, P, RUCKL1ND.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-22
GENUINE IMPORTED
NORWAY OATS,
SdmpleS Se1lt Free to Farmers.

! EROM 100 to $50 bushels grown to the acre,
| a Weighs from 40 o 45 pounds to the bushel
This 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. has
remarkable thin husk, and ripsns earlier than
the common varieties.
The straw is bright, clear. stout, and not 1iabls
to lodge, is perfectly clear Of rust; and grows f
70 feet high AZ
we have both the White and Black Norway, both
the same price and equally productive.
We viii send ode quart Of the above Oats To anv
address post paid for.s sI az
Two quarts, post paid . o0
One peck sent by express or freight.. 2 90
Half bushel, 20 pounds. 0c
One bUshel, 40 pounds. 10 90
CAUI1ON: "a We wish it distinctly UNDER
stood that this Is not light oats weighing 2s to 50
los. 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 three cent
stamp, Also circulars and Testimonials.
Address all orders to N, B, BOYER 8 CO., Il
Patkesburga Chester COP