davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

FIGURES IRON TEE CENsUs.-Sdtistics o.
The Unfortunate. 4 Washington correspon-
dent has compiled the following census re-
turns. ,,o
There are in the United States 2O,52o
hind rersons. of whom ! ! 343 are males and
Sq77 females. The whites are 1896
blacks. 2966 mulattoes, 300 Uhlnese,
and Indians. %. There are Of deaf and
/ dumb. 10 ,205 males, o9l6; females, 80
All EXCEPT l2qS are white. The whole nun
] her of insane II 81 ,3S2; males, lo.Il4'
/ females. 70 .20S. Except SD all are white.
/ OF the idiotic there are "A ,4S5 males and 10,
/ 90 females total. - 81. The proportion
/ Of negroes Is much larger IN this class OF IN
I fortunatcs than in either Of the others, and
including both blacks and mulattOes, the
number il 3lSS. The whole number OF those
who are both blind and deaf and dumb Is 70
persons both blind ard insane, IS blind
and idiotic, l05 blind. deaf and dumb and
also insane, blind, deaf and dumb and also
idiotic, H. 1t will be noticed that IN all
classes Of unfortunates except the insane the
number Of males II much greater than the
number Of females. The aggregate number
of blind in the state Of New \ ork Is 22i3, Of
whom 1864 were born in the United States
and 749 in foreign countries. the birthplace
Of 10 only being unknown 44s were born IN
Ireland and . in Germany are over IVU
vears old. and 81 between 90 and 100, one OF
the latter being an Indian woman. Oi ali
the blind in the United States, ~ were
born in New y ork from this il will be seen
thar there are in the state nearly twice az
MANY blind as are natives Of It. New 0rk
has l7S3 deaf and dumb, of whom 1914 are
natives of the United States and 219 foreign
born of the latter there were born IN ireland
66. and in Germany O. IL would thus appear
that the blind are greater travellers than the
deaf and dumb The deaf and dumb die young
er than the blind. and there are 10 New orE
only twenty-0ne over seventy. Oh all the
deaf and dumb in the nited states 1870 are
natives of New York. The number OF insane
persons 10 New York IS b335 born IN the
United States. 330- in foreign countries,
2l46. OF the-e-iu ireland, 1915 an term
any. Us. There are. under five years Old,
. insane between FIVE and ten years. j.
ana under twenty years. POI, over seventy
wears old there are a-4 OF the whole num-
Der Of insane DO the nIed States 25l2 are
natives of New 0rk only little over one
third OF her present Insane population HE
number of idiots iu New 1rk De- -4oh, OF 70
OF 90 more than 0ue-tenth Of the idiotlc IN the
whole country. ldi0t- 30 not euigrate very
extensively. and .l7i are native born against
30- foreign 3054 are uatiyc- VI New ork,
no of ireland and IS %. Germany. The
ldi0tic die Young. through tlc favor OF the
gods. and 324 cniy are oyc- so years Old
The net number of persons in tle four classe.
..r 11r, f,--it-,.-a- Do New York D. r sol aui
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
WILSON
NEW UNDERFEED
shuttle Sewing Machines.

SIMPLE, DURABLE ~ RELIABLE,
MORE IMPORTANT AND ESSENTIAL ELE
MENTs, EMBODIED IN THIS CELEBRATED
MACHINE THAN ANY OTHER N TIL
WORLD. DOES EVERY VARIETY OF WORK.
ITS MECHANISM Is UNEKCELLED. GER
TIFICATE OF WARRANTY FOR FIVE YEARS
FURNISHED BY TIE MANUFACTURERS,
HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
Inducements offered worthy the careful consider
alton Of capitalists.
send for circulars and sample sewing.
AGENTS WANTED in un0ccupied territory
X. J. BELLAMT CO.. GEN'L ACTS.
G<S Washington street, Boston.
Sept 22-+deod&w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
TO RENT.

rI'0 RRNT.-The Basement Of the Times Building,
i Apply 10 6, Il. Blgeiew.-July ~, DIFF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
BOX:1'TO.9~S

FURNACES, RANGES AND STOVES
Thirty yel-. experience ll ul-r.--.lr.-
goods have given % a s..-- .Iu 1rI.r OIL. ems
E-t. Send io- -r-l a-s al. l I-..N
TON co.. - Wal Street Nta .rk
Nov l--+l&u-w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
DIR. S. D. sARBER. DENrIsI

SOUTHEAST CORNER CHuRCH AND BASK srs
All Dental Operations skillfu!ly perfo-,nad
Chemically pure Nitrous Oxide Gas I'D uinisfersd
This Il considered the safest and least sa greeabIs
agent By which teeth are extracted paiulessly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
j U RI BE A
JURUBEBA

Is oHer-d to the public as a great invigurator and
reAsdy ior all Impurities OF the blood or FOR or
foregoing complaints
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
OUR CUSTOM pEPARTMENI

is now complete with the choicest Foreign and AN
erieau Goods in the market, which we CUT and
MAKE up 70 order IL the most approved style.
b. TURK s BRO.
No. = ~ . bank Block.
Burlington, Nov. 4, Is7I-d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08

no California. free from nI Alcohol. --
lunfs. -.sr ore t.H GREAT BLOOD u...
FER =Hl 4 LIFE GIVING EEr......
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
pictorial FAMILY
REEFSTEEE

is .be on l,- work svtaut which satisfies tbs WA-.-
i ieaufif1l an striking combining an entirely = :
and eiegIst FtsiLY PHcr-cRafH ALsuA, w..
complete FAMILY HISTORY; Fs,i Pa5i.i ~ s.t-
street, Boston, Mass nov i'-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-12-08
IMPORTANT Tl ACGE.s
Fsea He SzfiR@ fEUs.l
CAuTI0N
EOok agents

n els Z az .iNAla Z
JOHN Y kEi
senc for circular
Nc. -fdAu ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23

departments lest year were sS32, 49, It Yves the
first in this eouatry to employ the missionary
colporteur. This branch of the work is q most
important one, as IL reaches the people In their
homes with the Bible, tracts, religious
papers, and destitute neighborhoods with
the preaching of the gospel. During the
year there was ssued of books, tracts, etc.,
o,O4l, ,4S9 copies equal to 9921, ,429 1Smo
pages This exceeds the eissue, of last year by
5,l4S, S27 pages. The society has printed, of
books, tracts, etc, since its organization,
Se. 4l3, 40 copies, containing matter equal to
l,762, 241 pages in lSmo. The whole number
OF ofpublications on the societys catalogue at the
present time is 1859, of which 534 are bound
volumes. Three hundred and eight new
Sunday-schools have been organized dur
ing the year, and 500 converts have been
baptized by colporteurs. At the last annual
meeting, held in Philadelphia, the name of the
society was changed to that of the 'Bible and
Publication Society" The receipts in the busi
mess department for the year ending March 1,
1871, are 1874 439 80. being S19 92509 more than
the business receipts of last year The receipts
in the missionary department are $57, 70960,
being 1854 so less than the benevolent receipts
last year. This decrease Is oecasioned by the
fact that two of the agency districts have been
without collecting agents during the last year.
The total receipts in both departments are
1882 14969, being $lO, 1850 80 more than the total
receipts of ast year.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
FOreisn Affairs.


The column in the Place Vendome is to
be restored.
"A bloody fight occurred yesterday in the
Rue st. Honore.
The barricades under the Arc de Triomphe
were carried by assault.
The Prussian outposts have received
strict orders to drive back escaping iIsur-
gents
For alleged treason to the Commune
General Senvir was, yesterday morning, shot
in the east square of the Tuileries.
"a fire occurred in Bradford, Ontario, yes
terday, destroying the entire business portion
of the town. One hundred houses were
burned.
Throughout yesterday the Communists
were concentrated along Rue de Rivoli, Rue
st. Anterne, around the Hotel de Vile, and
in the Place Bastile.
The Communists gre represented as hav-
ing fallen back to a. aformiable line of barri-
cades extending acr8ss the Rue de Rivoli to
the centre of the Place de la Concorde.
in the Assembly yesterday M. Theirs
made congratulHtory speech upon the sue
cess of the G0Eernment arms, and he an
nounced that Rigorous punishment will be
dealt out to The most criminal OF the IN
suIgents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23

City Affairs.

The Board of Guardians met yesterday
and agreed to ask Councils for $12, 900 for
extensions to the wash-houses Of the insane
department and hospital. The manufactures
of the institution turned out $3462 worth of
goods this month. Mr.. Parker, as usual, OBJ
jected to the purchase of horse-frst, be-
cause the animal was distempered, and
second, because Mr.. Parker never had
chance to use the beast. Mr.. Parker made
speech Che always does), in which he varied
considerably from the point under discussion.
He wound up by charging Mr.. Collins with
''hobnobbing" with the females about the
establishment. This charge instantly
provoked a verbal row, in which each
and every member took hand,
or a tongue rather. Finally Mr.. Parker,
being rather closely pressed, admitted that he
did not mean anything wrong by the word
''hobnobbing," but only that the member
alluded to "was guilty of Frenchy polite
ness;" that was all. This queted matters,
and the board adjourned.
Garrett Hendricks, of Montgomery
county, was held in $1,000 bail for perjury by
Alderman Dougherty. 1t was charged that
defendant swore falsely at hearing before
another Alderman some time ago.
The managers of the Industrial Home for
Blind Women held their annual meeting yes
terday. The institution has 16 inmates, with
ages ranging from 3 to 81 years. They do
sewing, embroidering, and such work. The
officers of this truly excellent institution are
President, Mrs. Van Harlingen; First Vice.
President, Mrs. Rowley; Second Yice-Presi-
dent, Miss S. j. O'Neill; Third Vice-Presi-
President, Miss f. w. Stevenson; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. j. Addison Henry;
Recording Secretary, Miss f. Knowles; Trea-
surer Miss S. p Iloyd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
THE BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY.

Interesting /statistics of the Work Done by
the Society from Its Organization.
From the CHICAGO Journal, May 10.
The American Baptist Publication Society"
met this m6rping in Farwell Hail. The attend
ance was Very large, the body of the hall being
filled, and several hundred persons occupying
the first gallery.
1t appears that this society is composed of
the old American and Foreign Bible Society and
the Publication society-a union which is
scarcely completed yet; The Publication
Society was organized in Washington
in 1924, and was for several years
knowu as the Baptist General Tract Society.
In 1Sh 1t took the name OF the American
BaptA Publication Society. The general object
of thk Organization, as defined by the constitu-
tion, Fis Ito promote evangelical religion by
means of the Bible, the printing press, colport-
age, and the sunday-school." In 1874 its assets
were reported at little over $1,000 in 1871,
S2a5 600 OF this S75 900 is permanent invest
I'D 4 for benevolent work. Last year the society
puElished 269, ,92l, ,429 pages. The recsipts in all
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
FROM THE DOMINION.
Earthquake saaeelss.

TORONTO, May @2.-Two distinct shocks of
earthquake were felt here Sunday morning.
The vibration extended over ten seconds. No
damage done. The shock was felt in Quebec,
Ottawa, and other places.
OTTAWA, May 22.-It is proposed to extend
The System of Weather Reports
and storm signels now in use in the United
States to Canada the maritime provinces, and
British Columbia.
The engineer in chief of
The Canada Pacific Ra&IrOad
expects to start several parties with supplies of
different kinds and stores required on Pacific
survey, shortly to important points on the route.
He expects to have three hundred men on the
explorations
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n6s@ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
IREAsURER's DEPARTMENT.

TREAsURERs DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1871.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared a
semi-annual dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the
capital stock Of the Company, clear of National
and State taxes payable in cash, on and after May
80, 1871.
Blank powers OF attorney for collecting dividends
can be had at the ONCE of the company.
The office will be open at A. M and close at
P. NJ, from May 80 to June 2, for the payment OF
dividends, and after that date from A. M. to
PM THOMAS T. FIRTH,
6Qom Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
Domestic Affairs.

The Senate was engaged for five hours
yesterday on the new treaty.
-Vice-President Colfax was taken sick in
the Senate yesterday, but his indisposition is
not regarded as of an alarming character.
The Senate Select Committee on Privi-
leges had long session last evening and ex-
amined several persons with the evident pur-
pose of gaining information as to the
manuscript copy of the treaty telegraphed
from Washington on the night of the 18th
instant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23

NJ WARBURTONss IMPROVED VENTILATED
GAand easy-htting DRESS HATS lpatentedl, In al
the improved fashions Of the season. CHESNUJ
Street, next door 70 the Post once. rps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
FROM NEW YORK.
The Putnam Murder Case.

Hhe PuJnam Murder Case
New YORK, May 22.-The evidence for the
prosecution in the Putnam murder ease was
confined to facts already known, and has been
concluded. The court adjourned till to-mor-
row. when the defense will open.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
FROM YESTERDAYS FIFTHsEDITION.
from EUROPE.
rThe versaIIIists an PARIS.

PARIS, May 22- Afternoon. Versailles
army has occupied Paris, and the headquarters
of Marshal MacMahon are established in the
new Opera House. The headquarters of General
Cissey, whose forces entered the city from the
South, are in the Ecole nsili5oire which fronts on
Champs de Mars. There was a great explo-
sion this afternoon near the Esplana6e des In
,valides.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-23
from THE WEST.

Death froIN Coal-oi1 Explosion.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Mrs. Wittler, who was
badly burned and her child killed by coal-oil
explosion, died yesterday from the effects of her
ini iuries.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-17
- I'D This.

Tber Louisville Commercial makes
ssS Eolloring brief but pointed ere-
n.rfiZs. which are specially applies
hle b boYs
Now, children, listen t9 what We
have-toFay. IAN old ~Chingse pro-
verb says Do not SOB ii a cnc6ui-
Der field to tie the shoe" The mean
ing is very plain. Some one viii be
likely 10 fancy thas you are stealing
fruit. Always remember the iBiuac-
ton, Abstain from al appesrsnce q
evil. Do not stop under the salbon
porch to rest yourself, however sha-
dy the trees may be, or however
easy the chairs. Some one may fan
cY you are a common louuger there,
and 50 yonr coed name be taraished
Don't 90 to liquor saloon to get .
glass Of lemonade, howevef refresh
ing it would seem to you. RatheI
buy your lemons and prepare The
cooling beverage at your home
where others may share it with you
probabIE, too, q 10 greatef expehss
than your single glass would cost
you. Somebody seeing you drink
ING at the bar viii be sure tostell, thS
st5rS, snl will not Be partcnlar Z
state that you were drinking oniy
emonade. Then, too. ifyou are care
less about the appeatanes ofe e'TI
you will soon grow eqnaly=canele
about the evil itself
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-17
putrns alsoiriuts
.F0 PHYSICIANS:
- Koaz, Aagr.. lsth,la1n

NEW foEE, August 18th, ls5o.
Allow ne to cali your attention 10 ~ fas.
PARATIoN OF COMPOUND EXTRACT
BUeHU. Ths component parts are, AUcHU,
Lous Ley. oUBEBs, yUSIPEs BERR1Es
MoDr or PnssAnA4los. .-Bushn, -sssuo- 5u,
niPsr Berries, By aistilaiiOs, 70 form ane sia.
cubsbs, extracted By displacement With srt1s.
ebtains4 nom JunipoE Berries; ,sry itssls susAr Il
used, and As1aA FEORurtian e ssiEsss Ttis1nors
PalassbisthaA any nov 30 u.s.t I { q - Z.
Bneha as prepared By prsssist', Is o. . dA1k
color. ItisA plant that einits II, frsglaaess tbs
action Oi Same dsstrOTs this :s actVePFinFiPlel,
eavins q DARK and glutinOus asoOofiOn. Nine d
the color ofinsTediOnss. The B1cha in m prssas
alton PFsdolainats.; tie smallest quantity sf ne
othsrinsrsdisnts are sddsd. to prssent fsrne.ta-
toni upon inspection It vii BE- found not to b a
Tiussurs, a made in PbarmaeopnA, nor is it a
syruP-aaa therefore can be used n eases shszs
fsverO Inflammation exist. hi..YOa have the
knowledge Osthe ingredients and tho uOls Otpss-
parutiaD.
Hoping shas5oa viii favor it With 2 irial, aad
that upon inspection It vii meet with y0ur ap-
probation,
with feeling OF prOfOuaaOonsasnss,
lam, very respectfully,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-17
AGENTS WANTED FoR
GOLDEN SHEAVFS

FROM TIE Fields or LII EzA9URR. Con-
talnlng selcetlona rum osE aURDblD o1ths raogf
popular A1EHIo1S and toHElGH authors. 1ncIud.
aug AdAme5 bo1ero1t, bacon, beectar Eizlelsf.
ChApln y. H-ls CsEfy.es Cooper, DE- Salncy, Eysr-
sst, B1igrsoH, ceWulzn Han, a. y. H0uasd Ifvii,7
l.ensfs i0Wf ksEke1l kni1pa, RunsnUn lxo6ertson.l
huskln, Nhatsly, Webster, and others seuaily
seieorated Tor tEeir skin IN the use Of eeEauidi
language and for theE strong enfDrI eenE ol sosie
ideas. Dix hundred pages, elsgant ehIOmo mont
lsraees IN ten eoiofss snu En1uy choice enEtaEnr8
Al one hall the pr1ce ehaTgea 1or ANY other beuk q
ats qGailty. Agents ean BeI t71ee many Of this
OoOk as o. any other in the markrt. Ladls . ueas
with thu beat ~ sGccess. =
SieTgyneB, Teashsis, ard energetic young men
Agents on vely hbeIal terms. send uaius ard a.
4rsss for UlFeuiAr 10 1tEOLEh q McLUkDY.
HhllEaelphlaS ka-i GIncnnail, Ohio, Chi. a1o, ~
st. Lonis, No. OF spnngneid. Mas. ANA
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-17
The Experience Of : Perisian oOur'

uandss
= The siege Of Paris has given many
highly fastidious persons 8 knoWl.
ege Of dishes with which they could
never have expected to become fam
iliar;: and .Goarmaads, who survive
The PRESENT rriFaalohs viii teh msny
a story Of the flavor Of roast hon,
olephant a Ia saMuage, and saddle OF
WOif Indeed the resterdteurs OF tqsi
French capital have probably TithlnS
lie last few months dressed neal !
egerV bind Of dish short of ~
winch the cassoway, in the eelebra
ted rhyme, enjoyed in the realm OF
Fimbuctoo. But while there is eve
nv excuse for besiged residents con.
suming whatever is common and "
clean, then seems none at all for -
persons in England who make expe-
riments in the eating Of the rares'
and most beautiful birds. Aeor-
respendent Of the London Netc'
writes to say that in certain poultry
Shops in JlhEOu ltS tit1 -3heCiS
hung 10 4 large sized weodpeekes
and a number Of kinefishers.
@The eating Of singing,bias $
though it mag fbe regarded q 2
esthetfe crime is-not Of mitch con
sequence SO long as they are found
in ahundqnce Sand1o need have
any efouhd seuple Rbont sitting
down TO a dish Of larks, or even at
lacking four-and-twenty blackbirdi
in Rpie. But it does seem q pity e
kin khg6shers forthe Kitchen Ehs
blue CLEAN of their fisht up thestVi
llikht ofa river is one Of. tie Ptetti
estsigEts of tia. .sunarlsr and theJ
are already in sufficient danger
fiom tue gent lemsn who end deaYor 3
shoot them for the purposes o
stuffing. Perhaps we shall have the
golden eagle-which every game
| keeper feels bound to kill when p
leets.the chance -sddee TO our ll
lsf fars ssd appeising dishes. 4
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-17

A VOID DQUACIAS.-A Actin Of early IN
~ discretion, causing nervous debility, prelna-
ture decay &c. having tried in vain every aaTer-
sised remedy, has q simple means Of salf-aare
which ne will aend free to his fellow sufferers a8d
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-17
champion Washing Machine.


AAl L lac undersigned, cItizel- u Fremont Uhio
w having Witnessed aud tA0i oL gnIy tssled 10
workings o. tAe Ch4mplon y ash BUiisr. .in1 oducgd
oy A. "A. aItehcoek, 40 c..eeftuliy rseSmmsrd it
70 the publIo IS beng the beet thing f8r wasbipg
Clothes thai We have seen CT Ira, q. both IN eaeS.
quleknesss and perfection, Il does lis work vel
aud thoroughly, 0Ors hot dai 8ge The si5tES M
SlA Wash Doth hight 1abrics ana hesvV r-.ruenfs
with s4ual ease and peIiscii0n.
Mrs.. T. I. Hortcns Mrs. II. + BosEoFth,
ATs- i Lei peimans Ars. n Struhel,
alrs .lSaret kattersOn. -Ars j > Nanfdlkanbuzz
OrH. Moore Mrs. j d smith
Atrs- & IA Bell, Nrs ) 4 Ihorn1.5n
Aars. Z Thompson. his- 5 d Jlii.s
Ms = Y johnson. MS. y y sbsIEOo3,
MS. q Grimes, Hrs y A b11oer p
= D Snlth. Ars- Helry Aouk
AlrS. L :. Michael, Ms. Dr. Nhlnsr. /.
ans. A 1o1ngs ms. 4 D1non, -i
ATs. A b PuImaR, hls kssls
heY: 60asrf jos knubsngh,
ANWtoDs MI. i HalHsid
Mrs.. r buckland jr, hrs. : q ele-ns--
Nfs. VIM St1ne, Ma h heArdla
A1s. Jno kidSrkin II.
These machines can be had by appiviu-so-z 4 a -
J. hnyder who 10 sole agent for esnnerkv -
DttaWa Countlfd.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-17
Fremont o., ApriI2 %. ls7o. . ~
EAdministrator Sale OF RcnI Estafe

AumlnisIratOr Sale OF e cal Esta1e.
TN pursuance Of an order granted by the Probate
/ Court OF Sandusky county Ohio I viii offer for
sale at public auction. at the door OF the Court
House In the city Of Fremont, in said county, on
P. n, the following property to wit Twenty acres
of Of the notrb side Of the north half Of the SOUTH
east qaTrteT of section twenty-nine t29) township
Rvc 81. range thirteen tl3: Appraised at 1896
TERNs OF SALE.-One-third cash in hand. ono.
third in one year. and one-third in two yeara. de-
ferrea payments 70 bear interest from av of sale
and to be secured By mortgage on said prernisss
Said premises Willie sold subject to the 3oyreT es
tate Of Hester Erabish therein.
NELSON R. TUCKER, Admir-
o. tho Estate Of Thomas Tucker. deceased.
Fremont, o., January 2s, lsai. a.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-02-17
CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daiIy. fsur
Boston and New England Passengers,
FREE OF CHARGE In New York.


The best ventilated and most luxurious Sleep
ing coaches E0-IN THE WORID-E1 accompany
ali night trains on this Railway.
- The Brie Railway Company has opened
new Ferry from their Jersey City DEPOT TO the foot
Of Esd St., New York, thus enabling passsBFeus to
reach the upper portion OF The city without the *
pense and annoyance Of street car or omnibus
transfer.
~ The scenery along the entire route Of the
Erie Railway is Of tbs most picturesque and beau
tifuI character. Admirers ef Natures beauties IN
a daylight journey over the Line, viii find In It's
ever ehanging landscapes subjects Of continual al
mirstion and interest.
BAGGAGE CHECKED TkHROUGn
AHd fare al,says a. loo as y ang other rosts.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERiE RAILWAY
Which ehn be obtainea Ht al the princinsl
Tieset Ofi9ea on naiH and eo1nectins lines.
T.. n, RuCKER, VIM. AARR-
Gal aaPt, Gea7 PaESlr Al