davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10

Can any boy read the following
feeling his ambition stimulated?
Can he read it, and not feel deter
mined to place his name high on the
scroll of Fame?
-Mr. Andrew Johnson, who has
Just been elected Governor of Ten
nessee, over the most popular Wing |
in the State, was at two years OF
age, an inmate of the A lnshouse Of
Wake county, North Carolina, where
remained until his eighth year, when
he was apprenticcd to tailor in
Raleigh. His master failed to give
him the rudiments of an English ed
ucation, but he married a woman af-
ter bis own heart, who knew enough
to be able TO aid him in mastering
the art of reading and writing. Af-
ter which he emigrated to Eastern
Tennessee. trudging barefooted, it is
said, with his faithful helpmate by
his side. and his pack on back. His
industry soon placed him in a COM
manding position. He was sent to
the State Legislature, after which
he was sent to the q. S. House OF
Representatives, and now at the age
of AZ, after seeing as much public
service as almost any other man, he
is elected Governor of Tennessee.
America is THE LAND, truly. where
energy and perseverance meet thcll
due reward. Think Of this, you
who are struggling to get an educa.
| ton. and be not dlshcartcAcd. BLUsI
NOT, when the sons of wealth look
= smeerlngIy upon your ragged Goa
and old shoeS-liAyE NO ENvlous
THOUGHTS at their display Of CIGAR.
and coNFEcTIoNARlEs; but keep you
eyes on the future. Think Of the
time when ynu will be Senator, Gov
ornor or Prrsiccnt-then will not tn,
t memory Of the past be pleasant, a
they come pushing through the Grove
!, to get a sight Of you, and telling il
triumphant tones that you was ;
schoul-mate Of them?
But the cas- Of Ex-senator Cor
win, of our own State, is one il
point. He says, that when he frs
entered an office to study law he wa
the subject of ndicule for every stu
dent in town, on account Of h
homespm dress; "but," added Et
Il have lived to see every one {
them ten times as ragged as wa
at that time-and why! was ecc
nomical; they were spendthrlfts."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
ELEMENTS OF ANATOMY AND PnYsIoLoaY, ny ProF
J . II Looms.

ELEMENTS or ANAToMY AND PnYsoLolY, ny PToF
J. r. Looms.
We have examined this excellent work with
much care aud pleasure II is excellent for its sys
tematic nngement--exc e.lent for the breyity
with which the subjects are trsated--excelent for
the clearnssf and perspeuity OF the nutho. 'ssyls
Ii seems to have been the particular aim Of toe wri
ter ts p ace nothing be fore the pupil but what is
worthy Of being learned, and for this reason il can
not fail to be deservedly popular text book for
.cho.ls. That the physical well-beinG of the pres
cnt generation iH,perGtirely demands knowledge on
this 'uhject, is no longer problem TO be solved =
We must learn he lars Of hsdlh; and whoever, nt
this crisis, will embody the knowledge, as to
place it within the grasp Of all, IL bsnefuctor.
Teachers who so fortunate as TO introduce
this text book into tbrr classes, win save them
selves many hours of labor in selecting topics, ana
aud arranging lessons for pupils. We believe the
.tudent will gain better knowlsdge Of the cireu-
aton of The blood, by examining The coored plates
appended 10 this trentse, than BY wseks and
months Of study without them.
But we have no idea Of eulogiIing the work
needs 0niy examination TO prove msrits-to provo
that it is NE text book OF our schools.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
Myers Extract Of Rock Rose.
CcrofuIa.

The following is letter from L. P. Drockei,
NJ. D.. to Mr.. Myers, on the efficacy of the Rock
Rose plant:
Rev. ~. d. H. Myers: Dear Sir-l have used
myself, and seen others use the Rock Rose with
extraordinary results, especially in Scrofula and
IN eIuptive diseases Of a scrofuous origin and the
forming stage Of pulmonary consumption. will
mention single case. Rev. Atwood one Of the
missionaries Of the American Home Missionary
Society, while pursuing his Theological Studies
was attacked with Setoua. This d sease was he
redhary The swelling had made rapid progress
and showed no disposition o heal. Night weats
came on, and he seemed in very rapid dec line
under these circumstances his physician presctib.
ed the Syrup OF Rock Rose. Ia course of ten,
days, the large ScIofulous ulcers began 10 heal =
aud in about six weeks he completely re cover
ed and has, so far Us have been informed enioy-
ed excrllent health 10 the present time. [ m ieL,
relate several other OF similar character 6iI
presume this sufisient to show the chasacl or o I
the remedy. re,Hain, yours, &c,
l.. Z. PRQCkETT, M. D.
HafIlo;d, Conn, Oct, ;, i34J
Agents, S. BUCKLAND & CO..
Fremont; Whe.don n Rhodes. Sandusky City I'D.
b; Hardness, CLYDE; and Druggists generally
where pamphlets &c, ma be- had gratis
KOHL N CO., northeast corner Of Fourth
and Vine streets, Cincinnati, o., Western y gents
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10

re- We have received copy Of the
first Official Message Of Franklin Pierce, but
to late for publication, We shall however,
be able to lay it before our readers next
week We have not had time to peruse il,
sn are not able 10 make any comments up
on it, This Message has been looked for by
the citizens Of the United States with intense
interest, embrachg-as it probably do $
some very import Mt features in the annals Of
OF our Country's history.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
Farther by the Europa.

NEW oRK, Dec U.
The Europa from Liverpool about | O'Clock
On the l9lh, arrived this morning, having ex-
pclienced heavy weather
The Steamship City Of Glasgow arrived
out on the 18th.
. The news from the seat Of war is very con
Trajectory. Reports of Turkish and Russian
defeats arc about equally balanced. There
is n, possibility Of ascertaining the truth. 1t
seems most probable that no decisive action
has been fought since the last ad'ces,
The Turkish detachment Of Oltenzl had de-
s'royed the works there, ant retired back
aerss the Danube.
Nothing mJrc resent known from the Pr'n'
yipaiities.
All the previous successes Of the Turbs in
Europe and Asia are confined. The Sultan
Officially announces that he himself will take
the field at the head of his army in the spring
A new note is said to be proposed. Nei'
iher the Car nor the Sultan viii listen 10 it.
The course that Britain will take is kep'
secret Direct French advises say that Ma
polcan is collecting between Str,sourg and
Marseilles, troops So that ho can send oa IT
less than iiyc days, if necessary, 100000 men
! for foreign service.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
LiTernO0l Nark ct.

Whca, and -four in fair demand during The
week.
Wheat advance one penny on former quo
tations. Flour 90. Indian Corn without va
ration.
Mr.. M'Mahan {, Son quote price Western
Canal Flour 37s037sGd. Philadelphia, Bait
imore and Ohio 3ss. Denniston & Co, gives
uader quotations. Sale a9s@a9sGd for
Ohio.
Whoat-R Richardson Bao's call White los
@loslod for extra; lied-Sesrce, 1850 los
Sd; Canalian, l9s2d0 0l0s6!.
Con-Priuie Indian at 45s@ i6s Inferior
down to 40s.
Weather continues favorable.
Pork-Dul aud holders pressing old on
the market.
Bacor-Ame,ican rather lower and dull.
Lard-Small sales AZ SIS. Holders firm.
raliow-lsGd02s dearer
AsMes-In moderate request. Pearls 26s
Qd@27s. go 03ls4A for Pots.
Manchester ma kot dull and limited.
Money Cousins closed steady a! 95s9o5.
"a.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
OXXGENATED ISITTEeSS.
Mere Itstiaony from .N;7c York.

Utica April %, 1851.
Messrs William Bristol 81 Co. ,-Gentlemen:
AT your sugges lion. ! most cheeruIy acknowl-
edge the great efficacy Of the Oxygenaed Bitters,
in curing me Of Dyspepsia. had suffered for
some two years. My food distressed me very
much, and was constantly troubled with hatulen-
cy, til SO much reduced, that it was difficult Tor
me 10 give any attention TO my business Physi-
clans called 1t Dyspepsia and General Debility, bat
meme OF their prescriptions seemed to do nae any
good; besides, had tried various remedies with no
beuoft.
The Oxygenated Bitters Immediately relieved
me OF the distress after eating, and wind Oh the
stomach, at the saiae time giving me strength,
which continued TO gain, uuii my heath became
50 much improved that could 20 about ny busi-
ness as formerly.
GU are at liberty 10 publish this ifit will induce
others, who suifer lrom similar complaints to nv
ihS most excellent medicine. Yours truly,
NJ. CHERRY.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug-
iiSlf, No. 70 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Asents Price, 81 per bnl;Ie; six bottles Tor So
For sale by BUCkLAND Il Co.
dow No. 3, Buckland's New Block
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
aYNnNNMEs.

There is nsthing, perhaps, in the whole course
Of an education so difficult to acquire, nud yet SO
importsnt, as a correct knowledge Of the proper
use Of words and terms Hence we shall devote
At leas, column, of each issue, to the explaua-
ton Of synonymcs and the terms that are, and arc
liable 10 be used in am n-noorreci sense DR.. Blair
remarks in his T" Lectures upon The English Lrn-
guage," that " the great source Of loose style
is ihe injudicous use of Synonymous Termi."-
Graham says, in the prefacs TO mis- "Engsh Sy-
nonymesI that " il we examine the stlls OF most
of The periodicals. and light literature of tho day.
we shall soon be convinced OF the truth Of this as
sertion. For one fault in construction or idom,
we shall find at least twenty incorrect app 'ation'
OF words The want Of critical knowledge o
verbal distinctions obvously is the cause Of thcs'
errors But ihsugh the foundation o. this knowl-
edge should undoubtedly be laid at an early stag
Of the study oil the language, and before the habio
Of using words in n loose way has become mveter-
ate, il appears 10 be generally considered unnec-
essary for the young student, and is eithcr neg
lecied for other pursuits, or else is wholly cNclnd'
ed from systematic education"
MEMORY y-RgcoLLEcrioN.
Memory retains pas, iIen' without any, or.wta
little efforts recollection implies effort to recall
ideas that are past t.-Ucb'tsr.
MgMoRizE-ro COMMIT TO MEMORY.
To memorlze means 10 record ito hand down TO
memory 10 writung.
| Ex-Thsy neglect 10 memorizo their conqucs''
of the Indians. Spencer.
To cause to be remembered.
| Ex. They meant to memorize another Go'go
tha--Shak.
To commit 10 memory to get or TO lerrn by heart
mean the same thing, and are thus defined by
! Webster:--To learn perfectly as to be able TO
repeat without n copy. Hence. it is not correct
for tencheI to require his pupil to nienorise that
he desires him to gel or learn by heart or to commit
10 memory. We have observed that most tsnchert
use the word mcmorse in an incorrect sense.
TO REMEMBER--ro RECoLLEcT.
We remember what has happened without an
great effort we reeoilect after som sXertion OF III
mnly When the idea of soms past occurrcnc
presents itself spontnn eously TO the mind, tha
occurrence is remembered; but when, after sevt
raj attempts, m idea becomes clear nnd distinct.
/, teen recollected will therefore be more prop
er TO suy-'l do not remember and, "l can
mot rccoect."
North. --His tongue
Sounds even after as a sull1n bell
Remember knolling departed friend
: {? Henry ". i,
al Dtiks
III did relieve my passion much;
More than light airs and recol'ected terms
[Tce!fh Night, ii. 4.
-Rcmember with what mild
And gracious temper he both heard and Judged.
P. L., z. l046
-He his wonted pride
n Soon recollecting. d., l. o!5'
i ---rhe scene that liy
II , Before our eyes, awakened in my mind
l. Vivid remembrance Of those long past hours.
Ii Tie Ercnrnon, vii
--Crossug the career
I or rrcollectous vivid as the dreams
5 or midnIght ht.-Ds'utory .SiansGs.
: Graham.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10

A FERocIoUs MAsrER.-In Sussex County,
Va, some months since, Mr.. Henry Birdsong
and his little child. while lying in bed, were
fired upon through the window, the child kill
ed, AMI the father badly wounded. Three of
his slaves were convicted Of the crime and
hung. The proyocation was great cruelty
On the 81 ult, new chapter was added to
the history of assassination and inhumanity.
or late, Birdsong has been in the haoit of re-
quirng each servant on the plantation to re-
port himself at the dwelling house at an ear
y hour each night. On Thursday evening
last, the negroes failed to report themselves
This act Of INSTRUMENTATION fired the jealousy
Of Mr. b, and he determined to make an ex-
ample of the FIRST fellow that made his APP
rcaranee Shortly after dar. one Of the ser
wants called at the dwelling to obtain his mas
ter's shoes for the purpose Of backing them
Upon making his appearance in the chamber
Mr. b. called him 10 account for dsobeying
his order. Fearing chasliscment, the negyo
ran oul of the house. Mr. b. followed him,
but finding the man too feet of foot. he put
ferocious bull dog upon The track Of the fu-
gitiye. and soon enjoyed the savage delight Of
seeing the dog teal and lascerate the poor fel-
low. Mr.. Birdsong then tied Tho slavs. and
beat him SO numerically as to cause death in
few hours. The murderer was arrested and
ia now in prison.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
Arrival of the Europa,
Three Days Later From Europe.
The Turks RecrOSssd the Danube.
slight Advance In BrcadstuGs.

New YoK, Dec Gil A. Nj.
The Europa arrived at half past nise tih'
morning.
Flour flrm and 6l higher Whe It firm al
a pennv advance. Com frmer at 4i@55s;
inferior dccliaed lo4s Pork dul; h 'ldcrs
pressing on the market Bccfs'ealy at 'ul
rates.
The Turks have rcersscd the Danube
without more fighting. The proposed concen
tra.ed force still holds Ealeiat.
Details al noon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
ZI IARElED.

On the 24th uit., by the Rey Grou, OF New.
port 81. Clair Cornty, NJ ctgan, Mr.. TuoMAs W.
MAIN, Of Fremont, o., and Miss LOUISE WLst.
BROOK, Of the forner place.
On the 4h INST by the Rev. Wells. Mr.. A.
y. HARRIS of Springfield, Ohio, aud Mss MAnr
MAIN, OF Fremont.
Cake received with the above notice, but as the
devil ssck nothing smart has been said.
On the 9Th ult by II. Lang Mr.. WM BAKER
and Miss RACHEL Inns both of Jackson
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10

MAzEPPA.-Volaire in his history Of
Charles XII, SAYS" Mazcppa was Polish
nobieman, born in the Palatinate of Poduiia.
He was educated as a page To Jean Casimir,
at whose court he acquired onme know ledge
Of bellies lettrcs. An intrigue which he had
with the wife Of Polish Palitnr, having
been discovered, the husband had him tied
naked on wild horse. which was then set
loose. The horse. which was from the Uk
raine, went hack thi,her. carrying with him
Mazcppa half dead from hunger and fatigue.
Some peasants took care of him, he remained
with them for long time, and distinguished
himself in several incursions against the Tar
tars. His superior nformatisn made him
highly spected amocg the Cossacks. and his
fame, which was daily Increasing induced the
Gar to create him Prince of the Ukraine"
Such is the historical fact which furnished
Lord Byron with the subject OF lis poem with
this title.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
| Graham.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ludicrosts is anything adapted to raise laughter
,siihoh scorn or contempt ridiculous anything
adapted to mise ghier. with scorn and contempt
G. rnham make, the following distinctions: " Lu
dicrou, csnvsys nm idea of spart or game -!'idic
ulous that of daughters; Ridiculous includes an
idea Of contempt, which ludicrous does not conve"'
Persons make themselves ridiculous when they do
or say that which excites our laghttr, mixed with
contempt. The affected are aidicnon'. The ln-
dicrou' is found IN circumstances which excite
laughter, but which not dispalnging TO the
person laughek at moneys tricks nre lndicrou'
The ridiculous makes us laugh, and at the same
time lowers our cstimation Of the person or thing
laughed at. He who talks confidently OF what he
does not unders tard, in the presence OF rompe-
tent judges Of the subject Of his remark. makes
himself ridiculous.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
The Methodist Church case.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 2L.

New York. Dec, 2l.
The settlement Of this controversy is this
morning officially announced bat the precise
conditions will not be made public until after
tho withdrawal Of the salts BY the consent Of
the Courts. Ii is understood, however, that
the basis of the settlement is an equ ] division
Of the property between the Northern and
Southern sections.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10

A NOTE ON NosEs.-It was Napoleon who
said "sl,ange 40 it may appear when wan,
any good head done choose a man, pro
vided his education has been suitable with a
long nose. His breathing is bold and frae, and
his brain, as well as his lungs and heart, cool
and clear In my observations Of men, have
almost invariby found long nose and bead
20 tog lher
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
WAsnINGToS, Dec. s

UoUsE-Mr McMillcn ated his intentions
to introduce bill Of equaIizing the pay OF
Congressman.
SFxATE.-Mr. Jones, of Iowa, with view
to giving time for the formation Of committees
moved lh when the Senate adj burned ii be
i'll Monday Agreed to Mr.. llunter called
attention 10 the death of Vice President kim
and pronounced an eloquent eulogy. and Of
fered the usual resolutions. MesSrs. Cass and
Everett followed, and then the Senate adlour-
ned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
nEMA1x LAW IN MrcnIoAx.-The

EEMAIx Law IN MIcnIeAE.-The Is,
instant was tbs day in which the Maine law
took effect in Michigan. All ryer the Slate
organizations are being formed TO eufcorbe it.
peaceabiy iitbey can. foreibly il hey can. fer
chilly il they mnst The Nues RepubIican
sic.es. however, that the Legislature neglected
10 repeal tie o.p lieenst law, and that the liq'
nor seIlsrs have takea out license under il for
year 10 come.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10

WAsnlNaroX, Dec 5.-The sunreme court
met here to dar Chief Justice fancy ans
his associates Mclean Wayne, Nelson, Grier,
Cnrts. Catron and Campbell are present
Aier opening, the Jndges waited upon the
President The Boa of Examiners for pro
motion AMI admission Of Engineers inlo the
Navy. met here o-diy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10

ET The Legislature Of Alabama has con-
6rmed the Demooa,ic nominations for Sena-
tors in Congress from that State by electing
Messrs Benjamin Fitzpatrick and Clement q.
Clay, Jr, to the vacant places. They are
both Of the secession wing Of the party.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10

Legislature, is copied from the Temperance
Advocate, which it says was corrected BY the
returns made to the Secretary Of State, aud
will therefore he reliable for reiercnce.--Those
marked with are wings; those with I
are Gusionists":
SENATOR'S
LIST Dist. Hamilton County Geo. H. Pen
dleton, John Sohff, aud VIM. +. Converse.
I'd. Butler and Waren-G Granaille w.
Stokes.
81. Montgomery and Prebll--Henry Shi-
dcler.
4th. Clermont and Brown-M II. Davis
9Th. Greene, Clinton and Fayette--lsaac
IS Wright*
9th. Ross and Highland NJ. Bar
rerc%
9TH. Adams, Pike, Scoto and Jackson
T. McCauslen.
sth. Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton
Lewis Anderson.
9th Athens, Hooking and Fairfeld-Lol
L. Smith.
10th. Franklin aud Pckaway Samuel
! Bartlit.
llth. CLARK, Champaign and Madison
II. w. Smith II
10Th. Miami, Darkc and Shelby. Nc,
Clure.
18th. Logan. Union. Marion and Hardin
I--Wm Lawrence.
l4th. Washington and Morgan Harley
L1hr.
18th. Maskingum and Perry-H J. Jew.
ett
18th Delaware and Licking Charles
Follett.
l7ih. Knox and Mnrrow-Juhn T. Creigh
18th. Coshoclon and Tuscaraw I1esliT
Williams.
10Th Guernsey and Monroe-Wcston J
Sinclair.
goth. Belmont and Ilarrison-D. Allen
2Ist. Carroll and Stark-Robert J. Atkin
sen.
22d jefferson and Columliana-J -Josepl
F. Williams.
23l Trumbul and Mahoning-Ira Nor
: ris.
oath. Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga-L
s. Sherman.
25th. Cuyahoga-J. II. Fooie.t
26th. Portage and Summit-W. II. II
Upsou.+
27.h. Medina and Lorain-N. s. Towns
hend.f
2s;h. Wayne and Iomes-James Hook
inkerry.
29th. Ashland and Richland-Dan Bib
let.
SOth. Huron, Eric, Sandusky and Olta
WA. g. Sutton.
3Ist Seneca, Crawford and Wyandott--
Robert Lee
22d Mercer, Auehizc, Allen, Van Wer
Paulding, Defiance and Williams-John ral
lor.
Ss3d. Hancock, Wood, Lucas, Fullor
Henry and Putnam-Samuel II. Steedman
Democrats, 26
Wigs, 5
E,e,on;e,e o,d Eroo Cn;Io.e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10

WAsHIYGroN. Dec ), nonn.-The House
met at noon. There are 2l7 members pres
ent Boyd received l43 vot and was de-
clared elected Speaker.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
IajuactlHn served.

ERIE, Dec. 5.
And injunction has been served upon the
Mayor aud Common Council and about l51
of the citizens Of this place not to do injury to
railroads Gand especially to the one running
through Erie.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
Tulal,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Adams-Jesse Ellis.
Allen--Charles Critics.
Ashhnd--Richard d. Emerron.
Ashtabula-Dr. J. r. Ellwcll, f. s.
Alhrns-Sainuel B. Purden.
Auglnize-!ohn Walkup.
Bemont-Samuel Findey, dem; Eli V.
Ceam Il
Brown-Wm p. Brown.
Buller--Wm. b Van Hook
Carroll-Ephlam R. Eckley.*
Champaign-James NJ. Maitland.
Clark-Wm Goodfrow*
Clermont-John p. Emery.
CIinton-Thomas d Austin X
Columbana-W P Morris and Henry
Uessin.
Coshocton-John A. Pierson.
CraM forG--M P Bean
Cuyahosa--E, D. Burton,+ and Jas Tows
lcv,t
Darkc-Evan Baker.
Delaware-John Canverse.
Erio-Zudge Harvey Fowler ind. dem.
Fairfed-Samuel II. Porter.
Favette-Jcsse Worthng ton Il
Franklin--Alex. L. Thompson and Hiram
Hendren.
Gallia-Alex. Loguc*
Geavga-Col LesteI Taylor, 5.
Guernsey--Thomas oldham.
lIamilton-Jnhn n Rdgwav, J. 2 Krluth,
Nelson Cross, DR. Thomas Wright Joseph f.
Egey, Henry b. Brown, Z. B. Langdon, and
George Robinson.
Hanccck-Dr. Porklev
Harrison--Rcynolhs X. Price
llighland-Wm. Miller.
lIocking-Rrubrn llesien.
IIolmes-Turncy S Gilbert
Huron-A r. Segar, f. s.
Jackson and Vinton-W. G. Evans
Jefferson-Amos Jones.
Knox-Jacob MegIin.
Lake-C. G Jen inrs s.
Lvreuce-Benjamin johnson.
Lickng-AlVan Warthen. A . E, Rogers.
Logan--Joseph Newell X
Lorain-Waltar +. Herrick. f. s.
Lucas and Futon-Samuel Durgin.
Madison-C harles Phil ips.*
Mahoning--Jacob Musser.
Marion--EbenezerPeters%
Medina--E. IL Sbley.t
Meigs-Robert Campbell.
Morcer and Van Wert--F. G. LIE Blond
Miami-Levi N. Booher.
Monroe-Horacc Holland.
Montgomer, WIN. Gowdy, NJ. j. Pnrott
Morgan-Jonah Walters.
Morrow-John j. Gurley.
Muskingum--Samuel McCann, Jno, Net
calf.
Paulding. DiGance and Wilams--E. II
| Leland.
Perry-John O'Neil.
Piekaway-Jesse d. Courtwright.
Pike. r. Allen,
Portage--L W. Cochran.
Preble-Benj Hubbard,
Putnam and IIenry--Jas Mackenzie.
Riehland-James Cantwel
Ross-Wm. Reeves John II Ddyia*
Sandusky-A j Dickinson.
Seioto-Samuel j Huston.
Seneca-J0hn w Pain.
Shelby-Lev Houston.
Stark-Jacob w. Smith and John II L
Scott.
Summit--Peter G. Somers
Trumbull--M Burchard
Tuscarawas--Harry Torrey.
Union-Joshus Judy%
! WarreI~-Daniel Crane.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-10
NEw oRLEAEs. Nov. 80.

The Board of Health report 26l deaths du-
ring the past week. of which l20 were from
cholera Edward J. Carroll, formerly editor
Of the Crescent. died yesterday.
Weather rainy and sultry.