davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19
{ 9 9 9 9

4 Y
Tpo Liv,s Sared5y the use of only Three
Bottles of "Wistar', Baiiam Of Wild
Cherry"
Mr.. EpEE. Et., July "a. 1852
Messrs. IIarcourt Howard 81 Co.-G.nis:.-
Ihe DIR, Wistar's Balasm ofWild Cherry" that
bought of YOU hR. hsen of such signal brnefit IL
my family, that | wiah to make its virtues kn6egn
for the benefit Of the public.
Ny wife tocg coldat the time other confue meni
which settled on her Lungs. The physicians pro-
nOunced her disease consuption. She had proue
| night sweats aud had coughs; she was given up,
for we pespaiTed fher recovery and her child par
took OF her complaint. She then commenced TAX
ing "Wisiar's Balsam of Wild Cherry" and three
bottles effected an entire cure with her and the
child both.
have no doubt that they would have now been
in their graves il they had not have used Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry SETHR. SEARCY.
Seth n. Searey, whose certificates is above. il
man Of as much verarity as any in this couatry,
aud a man of good iudgp eni. aud We place entire
reliance on his Abatement.
HARCOURT, HOWARD & CO.
The genuine Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherr,
has fac smile Of the signature of Henry Wists
NJ. d., PhlIadelphia, and Sanford & Park" on
finely executed steel engraved wrapper. No othe
: eau be genuine.
u. Price 2 per boiiIe-six bottles for s5.
Sold by J. d. Park, Cincinnati, o.
North east corner Of Fourth aud Walnut sis-en
trRnce ON Walnut street-to whom all order
must be addressed.
Sold in FrenOnt.by s. BUCKLAND & Co.
And by w. C. Baker, Caslalia; J. Hutchins s
Son, Bellevue; W. Braner, Milgrove; Chsre
Powers, WoodviNe; Foster & Sou, Rome; y am
ilton Il McCsftney. Republics; |. L. ST. John, I'll
fin city, aud P. V, Beery & Bro, Green Creek.
fremont, January 10, SLY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19

Scrofuula, Syphilis, Mericural complaints, Cancet
Gangrere, rheumatism and vast variety OF 9th
er ds-groeabe and dangerous diseases ate
speedily and perfectly cured By the use Of this
medicine
Fadevile. Ala. May 81 1852.
Messrs. Scovills s. llead:-ThIs is to certify
that about the first of February last was afflicted
with 'hrse or four painful sores oil and about the
face. some of them as large as quarter OF dol
lar; they assumed the appearance of cancers, and
was fearful they would terminate in cancers.
About three weeks since | commenced taking
Doctor Guysott's Extract Of Yellow Dock and
Sarsapars, aud found immediate relief from is
use. | have not taken quite two bottles, aud TIE
sores on my face are all healed up; and those on
ms face are nearly and truly bcliehe they will
be entirely well in few dais.
lchceriully recommend this medicine TO persons
afflicted with any kind of eruptions or caucetoas
sores. My general health is much improved by
the OF the medicine.
Respectfully. REGARD B. BURK.
0r Prics 5 per hOie-siy bottles for s..
Sold by J. d. PARK, Cincinnati, o.
North east corner Of Fonrh and Walnut sts-eu-
trance on WalnUt--to whom all orders must be
addressed.
Sold in Fremont by :. RUCKLAND & Co.
Aud by Whedon K Rhodes, Sandusky city; J,
ffutchus Il Son, Bellevue; w. c. Baker Castal.
ia; W. Bradn-r, Mill Grove; Charles Powers
W oodviIl Foster & Son, Rome Hamilton &
Mccartney. Republic; and |. l.. st. John, Tifiu.
Fremont, January l3, 'J3-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19
ENLARGED STOCK

and increased business compels us To take larger
rooms, where can do business TO the con =
fort and convenience of both ourselves and GUS
TONER'S BY directing our Efforts entirety to this
branch, keeping complete stock, and doing bus
iupaa N the svsteu nf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19
The War Carried Inta
A lea!

TTNHE Subscriber hos the Satisfaction Of saving 20
i his friends, and thu public generally, iha he
has just completed the enlargement of his GROCERY
Ro9m, and has supplied 4 with ono Of the largest
md inst rhnics n, ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19
ThOmns yVi.ks, Estate

NOTICE is hereby given that the suhscrihet
IN ',as been appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor on the estate of Thomas Wlks. late of San
dusky county, deceased. C. EDGERTON
Frem0nt, Jan. 81, l653.-3w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19

s Buckland d Co, Fremont.
Charles Powers, Woodville.
J. Hutohins IL Son, Bellevue,
J. E. Fouke, Little Sandusky,
And by Druggists generally.
Fremont, Nov. 9th, lS52-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19

DLANK BOOKs, full hound Ledgers. Journals
ID Dockets, Cash and Inveice bgoks,at
BuCklAND's.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19
Notice.

Notice.
TTNT nv instance an attachment was this dav is-
l. sued by A. d. Taylor, justice of the Peace
of Sandusky tnwnship, Ssndnsky county, Ohio.
against the property and effects of Stephen P. Hill
born, an abscondpg debtor, ...,
JOHN STEPHENS.
Dated September 6, A. ID. 1852.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19
q q q q e z q r z g

The following case of Benaiah Hughes is one
Of the most astonishing on record. After forty
years. sickress two years excruciating torture,
the amputation Of one leg, and the body and limbs
almost mass Of eating purifying. d dscharglng ul'
GERS, he ctired by eight bottles Of GuysOps Ex-
tract ol yellow Dock and Sarsapatai IS almost
rhtacuous.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19
DIR. Guysott's Improved Extract
Yellow Dock and SarSapaTlila,

The original aud only genuine preparation for The
permanent cJfe VI consumption aud dlsensc. %
the Lungs wien they are supposed to be affected
by the two free use of Mercury, Iron. Quinins, &c
Let all who wish to purge the blood from impuf-
itias, aud prepare the system TO resist epidemcs,
resort to "Opysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla," which is proving itself an antidote
fer many Of the most malignant diseases tha; hesh
lie heir to, and they will never be disappointed; for
IN this renisdy the public faith has never wavered
never cau wayer; for II is founded on experience.
they fly frcm the mineral nostrums 10 seek hope,
life and viror from this purely Vegetable Remedy,
however Groken down ia health and sprit,-how-
ever loathsome to himself aud cthees, Lev no one
despair c recovery; let the patient only understand
that his hope of physical restoration lies only in
"Guy 6ott's Extract Of Y elbow Dock and Sarsaper-
la," and pefsuade him, for his life's sake, TO Try
it, and we have no hesitation in predicting his
sneadv ysstoration IN health.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19
kf&b 4RE CERTIFICATE.



Dr. Gtfsort-Dear Sri-I send YOU this to
certify to you that your Extract oil Yellow Dock
and Sarsapara has performed one Of tho most
wonderful cures on me that has ever been effected
on man.
have been afflicted for forty years with irrGp-
tions my legs aud feet in ISf0 they got so bad
that had TO 90 onscrutches, and in SAY had one
leg amputated above tile knee, In about months
after my other leg broke out in large entirg and
running sores fom my knee to my FOOT and dis
charged much offensive matter. My groin also
broke out in large bes, which much offensive mat
ter, aud at the same time my left hand broke out
in large running sores nearly TO my elbow
The misery that have suffered for the last two
wears csnaet describe TO sou. ! was il SUCH
ony that never rested day uor night. ] was Civ
en- up to die, and bv the help of God | had made
preparation for death, aud had pointed out to my
family the place where to bury my remains.
In October last my son brought me one of your
bottlewrappers: read it, and found record Of some
wonderful cures performed BY your Extract OF
yellow Dock aud Sarsspurilla ! sent and got
two bottles of it, and commenced taking II. In
tws weeks, to my great astonlshmeat, my sores
all teeome easy, aud could sleep all night, a
thing had not done for two years. When had
token sig BOTTLES, my sores had nearly all healed -
My sores got well Ms if by enchantment. l have
now used in all eight hottles of your Extract OF
Dock and EarsapsriIla," aud ] now consider my.
self well. str at loss for terms to set forth the
worth OF this medicine, or to cypress my gratitude
for what it has done for me. must call 1.-THE Sa-
vior fman from mserp while living on earth.
| entreat all of the afflicted TO try this medicine,
for believe i, will cure any known disease in the
the word.-Lay aside all prejudice and just try it.
aud proclaim its great worth to suteFiag mankind
and entreat them to take it, for il will euro them
Ny caee is we'll known in a large portion Of
South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama and if any
should doubt the above cure, invite them to call
nn ur1 I aEO he he | IA
found in Tullaposa Co., Ala. mile from Stoe Is
Fairy BENEJAH HUGHES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19

Tpo LiVes Saved5y the use of only Three
Bottles of "IVistar', Baiiam Of HRd
Cherry"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-02-19

a' proof NJ enre. in this distressing c.s or cop,. SEE
pnmriet Al broken down, debiaied constitutions. frun,
he effect o. mercury, will find the hsacng power this AM.
from the system. ~ y
Tue y distinct Properiis, which conipo-s this srtos mani.
eet themselves particularly IN the application Of tie un,n.
pound Tor the distressing class Of complains which af
mn paragraph For uentufes there hils bssa a ti-
north Of EunOps. - -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-23
LITERARY NOTICES.

THE EpINBURG REVIEW, for January, from
LEONARD ScorT & Co., of New York. Con-
tents: /. Bunsen's uippolytus and his Age, 2.
Jerris' History of Corfu and the Ionian Islands,
3. Saul of Tarsus, 4. Hungarian Revolution, ..
Cathedral Reform, 6. The Indian Army, Z. Mon
talembert, 8. Mrs. JamesOn's Legends of the Ma
donna, 9. The Fall of the Derby Ministry
Price SO year, or the four Reviews and Black
woods Magazine for $40.
ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART.-The March
number of this publication has come to hand. 1t
contains twenty six articles of substantial interest,"
and more than thirty illustrations. Attractive as
are the two numbers Of the Magazine which we
have seen, the publisher promises something bet
ter hereafter The engravings for future numbers
are in the hands of the first artist Of America and
Europe, and the literary matter will be coatribu-
teddy writers ofdiStncton on both sides OF the At
lantic. Single copy 25cents yearly subscription,
dollars Address A. MONTGOMERY, H. Sprjice
Street, New York.
NORTH BRlTisH REvIEw.-The February
number has been received from MeSsrs ScoTr &
Co. Contents II. The Prospects ofFrancs and
the Dangers of England, 2. Scottish Philosophy,
3. Sunday in the Nineteenth Century, 4 Europe
an Navigators in Early Times, 5. Litton on the
Church, 6. Progressive Aspect of Literature, 7.
The Universe and its Laws, s. The Government
of the East India Company, 9. The Legal ProGes-
sion and the County Courts.
GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.-The April number Of
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE has come to hand and con-
taius greater variety of interesting reading mat
ter than usual, together with a number of ex-
cellept illustrations. This Magazine stands de-
servedly in the front rank of American periodicals
Among other articles of interest are the fol
lowing: The Pilgrims of the Great St. Bernard
A Day at Waterloo; The Ericssons; Russia and
her Serfs, &C., sc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-23
VET ANOTHER OUTRAGE.

Another attempt has been made to commit high
way robbery in the lower end ofthis County-the
same neighberhood in which four or five similar
outrages have occurred within the last few weeks.
Mr.. CALEB CRoNE, of this place, gentleman of
unquestionable veracity, returning to Staunton on
Thursday evening the 10Th inst, after dark, on
the old Iron Works road, was accOsted by man
who caught his bride rein and stopping him, ask
ed-'|Whch way are you travelling ?-Are you
drover?" Mr. CRoNE was making some reply,
when perceiving the man clutch the bride rein
with more force as if to make some other move
ment he instantly struck the fellow over the head
with heavy loaded whip and squirting the horse
upon him at the same time, Knocked him down
and rode off at speed to the house of Mr. FuRRow,
not far distant. 1t was too dark for Mr.. CRoNE
70 acquaint himself certainly with the mans tea-
lures, but we Judge from the shattered condition
of the whip that he made 4 mark upon the vii
lains csuntenance that will be hard to conceal for
some time.
The boldness with which these attacks have
been made and repeated on one Of the most fire.
quented roads of the County is astonishing The
constituted guardians of our peace and property
should take some active and efficient measures to
put stop to these high-handed outrages, and
bring the perpetrators to punishment as an exam
pie to deter others from similar lawlessness. If
nothing be done by the lawful authorities, they
need not be surprised that the people Of the neigh
borhood take the matter in hand and refer it to the
summary jurisdiction of Judge Lynch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-23
AN OLD WING.
For The Spectator.


.Messrs Editors:-I am happy to see the inter
est that is manifested by our Street Commission
ers in improving the sidewalks, placing stepping
stones and making cross ways in different parts Of
the town. would beg leave now to call the at
tention of those gentlemen to the sidewalk lead
ing from Col. Harman's residence to the Rev. Mr..
Casteman's Office; it is route that is trarersed
principally by young ladies going to the different
Schools and persons going and returning from the
Churches, and is at this time in very bad condi-
ton. would also call theirattention to the cross
way from the Market house to the corner of the
Presbyterian Church lot, and from thence across
to Rev Mr.. Castleman's Office. A few stepping
stones at these points would be a very great con-
venience TO those who 60 on foot to the Presbyte-
.rian Church, and the most of whom | understand
are pretty considerable tax payers grant them this
reasonable request and they will perhaps pay their
tax hereafter with better grace, and with less
trouble to your Sergeant. BADCOLDS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-23

For the Spectator.

r- " HC AopcCtutof.,
.uessrs. Editors AS Wing am gratifed
10 see our party taking the right position in the
mater OF county organization and county ticket
Tor the Assembly-that is to say, taking the mat
ter, oy convention, into their own hands where it
of right belongs.
Assuming that all true Wings are prepared to
abide The action of such Convention of their par
ty as Will assuredly assemble in the Court House
on the 2nd. day of April next, presume | shall
not DC thought guilty OF any attempt to forestall
me Tree action of that body by bringing prominent
~ before Its view, in this accustomed manner the
name OF gentleman already prominent in the eye
and the minds of a large body of the Wings of
Augusta. AS an humble member of the constit-
uent body take leave to nominate to the Conven-
ton JOHN HowARD McCUE. shall indulge in
no eulogy of Mr.. NIcCue. He needs it not. He
IS knowntq his party as loyal to its principles and
firm, Jealous and faithful in their maintenance
through evil and through good report. He is no
1falr-weather Wing shrinking from his principles
at the approach Of the first cloud of adversely, but
is steady and true in disaster as in triumph.
He is known to all who have had business trans
actions with him, as industrious and capable in
business affairs He is known to his personal
friends as the embodiment of honor. without fear
and without reproach, ardent in his feelings, con-
stantn his attachments and in the last degree true
to his friends. Knowing him well, believing such
to be his character and thoroughly persuaded that
he would make an efficient and faithful represen-
tative, exercise my right as citizen, thus to
nominate him. do it without his knowledge or
consent, and not even knowing that such nomi-
nation would be acceptable tohim.
AN OLD WING.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-23
u. s. scnate.-special Session.

MONDAY, March l4,-Several petitions were
presented, when the Senate resumed the consde-
ration of the resolution heretofore submitted by
Mr.. Clayton, calling upon the President of the
United States for copies of certain papers relating
to the Clayton and Bulwer treaty,
Mr.. Mason replied to the remarks of Mr.. Clay
ton, controyertng the declaration of the last man,
ed gentleman, that the Belize is in Mexico, in
the State of Yucatan, and insisting that the Brit
ish settlements are in Central America. He fur
ther said. towards the conclusion of his remarks,
that British aggresslons on this continent have
gone far enough.
Mr.. Clayton replied, saying that Honduras it.
self does not claim the Belize and further defend
ed his course in making the Clayton Bulwer trea-
ty.
Without concluding, he gave way for motion
to 90 into executive session.
WEDNEsDAY.-The Senate resumed the con-
sderaion of the resolution calling upon the Presi-
dent for certain papers in connection with the
Clayton and Bulwer treaty.
Mr. Douglas replied to Mr.. Clayton, charging
him with having suppressed the Hise treaty,
which proposed to give the United States the ex-
elusive right of way for ship canal, and by ne
gotiating the treaty with Mr.. Bulwer, had invited
Great Britain TO interfere with the affairs of Central
America, thus abolishing the Monroe doctrine
Beside, the Senator from Delaware, he insisted,
had not by this treaty, secured the right of way
for ship canal In further explanation of his re-
marks on former occasion, he said that we should
not bind ourselves by treaty to fix limits to our
country, when, if our country's growth requires
it, we will overlap the barriers.
Mr.. Butler dissented from some of the remarks
which Mr.. Douglas had made'with regard to the
duties of the Senate relative to treaties, and dis
scented from the discussion Of questions, in open
Senate, which might affect unfavorably our treaty
stipuations with other countries.
Mr. Douglas briefly responded.
Mr.. Clayton replied to Mr.. Douglas, defending
his negotiation of the Clayton and Bulwer treaty.
As to the right of way, if it is ever obtained, it
will be in consequence of this treaty. If he had
abolished the Monroe doctrine he had done more
than he ever expected he was capable OF accom-
plishing.
THURsDAY-Mr. Everett expressed desire
to address the Senate on the subject of the resolu-
tions calling on the President for information con-
nected with the Clayton and Bulwer treaty. He
said it would be an accommodation to him If the
Senate would pass the first resolution, calling for
information relative to the state of things general
ly in Central America.) 1t could be answered in
a very short time, when he would deliver his
views. m
The first resolution was passed, and the further
consideration Of the subject postponed until Mon
day next.
The Senate elected the officers of the body, and
after an Executive session adjourned until Mon
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-23

Us A communication in another column calls
attention to the bad condition of certain sidewalks
of our Streets. The Improvements suggested are
good so far as they 60, but they do not go far G.
nOugh; the,stepping stones from the Presbyterian
Church lot tothe Market house will be of little ad-
vantage if we are still to wade in the mud, Or STUN
bic over 'bouders" and ragged woodpilas from that
point to the Main Street. This particular side
walk has too long been reproach to our town,
and more than one accident, in consequence, we
are informed, has happened every year to ladies'
and strangers going that way to church.
Wedo not know more just appropriation of the
tax revenues of the Corporation for paving purposes
than to make good walks to the different churches;
such is EN- hatcally an appropriation for the pub
c and generally, from the location of the churches,
no private property holders are directly interested
to contribute of their private funds for the purpose
For the comfort and health of the many ladies' who
use these walks so frequently every week to attend
Church-both this walk to the Presbyterian Church
and those to the Methodist and Episcopal
Churches should at public expense be made dry
and safe.
The signature of our correspondent 'Badcolds"
is very suggestive of the necessity of dry walks
to Church, where, in bad weather, we must ex-
pect to sit for hours with wet and muddy feet
We learn that the ladies of the Presbyterian con-
gregation, despairing of any action by the town
authorities, whose attention has been repeatedly
called in vain to the bad condition of the side walk
by the Market house, are endeavoring to raise the
means by their own exertions, TO improve it. We
hope that the Council will at least make an ap-
preparation in aid of their efforts; we observe a
precedent in their recent appropriation of fifteen
dollars to make foot walk from the Virginia Ho-
tel to the residence of Mr.. CRAIG, and an equal
appropriation to this walk would be quite as much
for the public convenience
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-23
MEETING IN wAYNEsBORoUGH.

Pursuant to previous notice, portion of the
voters of Waynesboro' District met in Waynes-
borough, on Saturday the 10Th inst, to nominate
candidate for the office of Magistrate to supply
the vacancy in said District occasioned by the re-
signation Of John Wayt, Esq.
The meeting was called to order by F.. +. Al
bertson. John S. Ellis was called to the Chair,
and George H. Bruce appointed Secretary. The
Chairman having explained the object of the
meeting, the names of the following gentlemen
were suggested as suitable persons to be voted for.
John J, Bell. John S. Ellis, Joseph Morrison,
Robert NJ White, L. Shaw and William Pat
rick. JOHN S. ELLIS, Ch'm'n.
GEORGE A. Bruce, Sec'ry.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-23
THE AZTECS.

The AzTEc Children were recently exhibited
at Union Hall in this place. Expecting to find
nothing more than couple of doformed dwaris,
we were rather indifferent about visiting the Hall
during their stay but we are gratifed now that
we did not allow the opportunity of seeing them
to pass entirely unimproved. The Aztecs are said
to be from the newly discovered city of Iximaa,
in Central America, where they were kept by the
priests as objects of Pagan worship, and to belong
to distinct race of people found no where else
They are certainly most remarkable specimens of
humanity, and the mystery which envelopes their
origin and history, increases the interest with
which they are beheld. They look more like
fairies than dwarfs. No description, however.
we have ever met with conveys a correct idea of
their appearance, aud we shall not attempt to do
what others have failed at, but advise all who can
10 see for themselves
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-03-23

IMPORTANT FROM SAN JuAN-THE AMERICAN
FLAG INsULTED, &c.-.Ne,o Orleans, March l5
The difficulty between the citizens Of San Juan
or Greytown, and the Vanderbilt Nicaragua
Transit Company, is becoming quite serious
On the 9Th inst, according to private letters re-
ceiyed, the inhabitants of Greytown sent body
of armed men instructed to destroy or,remove the
depot. After destroying considerable property.
they took down and insulted the American flag.
and gave notice that they would demollsh the
whole building on the lOlh, lift was not removed
within the limits of the town. Great excitement
prevailed, and the Transit Company had refused
all intercourse with the town, and declared slts
determination to carry none of its citizens 10 New
York.