davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10

al DfGESTt' Such is the true meaning Of
the woid "Pepan," of tho two Crock words
from which it is derived. This is the significant
and appropriate title Of the True Digestiss Fluid,
or Gastric J'aee, prepared BY DR.. J. S. Hougtton,
of Philadelphia, from the foarth Stomach Of the
OK, for the cure Of Indigestion epd Dyspepsia. 1t
is Natures own remedy for unhealthy StoRi-
.ach. No arto f nau can equal it's curative powers
1t renders Good Eating perfectly consistent with
Health. See the figure Of the Ok, in another par,
OF this paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
PRRILS OF THE SEAS,

AT Hates Ut Premium as Low NJ those of
any other Responsible Institution.
u The attention Of Merchants is especially re
quesed TO he superior advantages and conven.
ianre Of insurance al ionc, under an sOpen Poll.
cy," covering shipments by spec lfc endorsements,
or under n Contract Policy" covering all ship
ments whatever during any agree perod-a,
current rates of premium charged by other Com
panies-for account of applicant Tor whom il may
concern" L'sses promptly adjusted under the
supervision Of The undersigned local Agent. ant
payable in bank funds, on TIE pok or il desired
at New ork. Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Charleston, New Orleans, St Louis.
For further Information respecting rates a + pre-
MUM, etc, apply to the undersigned.
CHESTER EDGERTON, Agent,
For Fremont and Sandusky County,
Fremont Aug. 9Th '53.-im
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
Notice.

/ s hereby given to the Owners OF the North half
Iof the sonth West quarter and the North West
quarter of the South East quarter of Section Il in
Scott Township Ssndasky Co. o.. That there W III
be an application made TO the Trustees of said
Township for Locating and making ditch through
the parts OF said Section described. Owners will
notice that they will be required TO pay for locating
and constructing said ditch and also, that the
Trustees viii meet on the premisse5 on the 10Th
day of Oct next al one O'Clock r. M. to locate
said ditch.
WILLIAM A HiLL.
Fremont Aug. 81, 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
Ladies', Read This!

Weakness oftde limbs and General debih-
ty cured by using The Orygendted Bitters.
Boston, February 10, 1850
MrssRs SrrufsoN & hEED,
During the winter Of ls4s-9, Mrs. Stiles suffer
ed much from palpitation OF the heart, weakness
in the limbs, and general debility. She consulted
an eminont physician in the city, without obtain
ing relief On return OF summer, she LETT home
to visi, her friends with the hope of recovering
her health; but neithet the change of air, nor the
medical advice she obtained while absent, gave
her relief, and she returned efter an abseace OF
three months, withou relief, aud almost without
hope. AT this period, she was advised to uso the
Oxygenated Btters aud obtained bottle from
you. Before using il, she not walk the shortest
distance without exhaustion. After using the
Bitters week, she walked from the Chelsea Fer
ry to Henry Peites' store, on Washington Street
and back again, without Inconvenience. She has
used three, and has no hesitation ia saying Il Is
the only incidence that has afforded her relief.
Respectfully,
JOHN STILES,
Doane Street
REED, BATES e. AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug.
.gists, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, Genera
Agents. Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles for SIS
For sale by BUCKLAND Il Co.
No. 3, Duckland's New Block.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
NOTICE

5 hereby given that petition will be presented
Ito the Comftisslon9rs Of Ottawa County al the il
next session, for county road on the following
route, 10 wit; Commencing at The quarter post on
the north side of section 10 in Harris totsnthip,
running thence south The half section line thro'
said section TO intersect county road thinning
from thence to the Turnpike In Sandusky county
Harrisj Aug. 9Th, '6o.-3w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
DIED

On the 81 inst. Mr. VIM. II SCHREIBER,
Theological Student OF the Lutheran Seminary.
Columbus Ohio, aged % years, IL months aud
2S days.
Mr.. Sehrieber was young man OF much prom
Use, Of the favortes of the institution in which
he prepared himself for the Gospel Ministry. A
devoted, humble follower of Jesus, he lived
chrstian's life and died christians death.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
Loss on DAMAGE FIRE,

Also, on Dry Goods. Groceries. Manufactured
Gon3s, ilouseho furniture, Live Stock, aud ev-
"ry other description of Merchandise and personal
pr"p"r',, shipped or 10 be shipp-d per good steam
hnat "r !oi's. to aud from points ON the Western
Waters. ar hetween Eastern Cites, (via Lakes o
hrr nahi rouie,) and anv Town in the Western
az, utt\, spniusr ihp hazards Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
MHRR1En-

In this town, Sept 6th by Rev. II. A. Ross-
ter, MR.. G. C. CANFlELD and MISS SA-
RAH G. DOWNS, all ofFremont.
The happy pair have warmest wishes for
1heir prosperity Light may be the chord that
binds their willing hearts together, and long may
IL remain unbroken.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
i. b. BEERY 4 BRO.

Dealers in the Latest ImOortafion Of Staple andl
FANCY DRY GOODS, LADIES DRESS
Goods, Shswls, Boun-ts, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Carpets Qroce rles, Crockefy, Looking
Glassesi &c, &o.-For Cash
CLYDE. OHIO. Is
p. D. BERRY EDWARD BERRY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
Attachcnt Notice.

A LII persons interested will take notice. that
t1ou the 18TH day of August, A. ID. 1853 VIII
liam II. Willis obtained an order Of attachmen nj
from Amos Fem a Justice orthe Peace fo- Green
Creek township, Sandusky comfy, Ohio, against
Hosea c MAxhsm, for fifteen dollars. wfch or
der has been served and returned.
WIN. H. WILLIS.
VIM. Ray, ATTY.
Aug. 30, 1852. fot Plaintiff.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
FRFMONT a. INDIANA ROAD.

FREMONT n INDIANA IL ROAD.
NOTICE is heaeby given to the Stockho'der
l Of the fremont and Indiana Rail Road COM
pany That ten per centun OF the capital stock. sub
scribed to said company, nin5t bs paid TO the
TreasHrei on hr Before The first day of Sebtrmber
next. and the Ike amount of ten per cepium he
paid rsery sixty days thereafter until the full
amount Of subsGrp ions shall b. fully paid.
by order Of thu Directors made 1t the Treasd r.
Wilson y NCE,
AdG. Ssh 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
INLAND TRANspoRTATtoN,

Al>". on shipments oi Goods, Wares aud Mer.
chandIse. per good vessel or vessels, between
New Orleans aud Eastern pofts-between n W
DrleanS aai niher Cur porIs-between all Amer
lean ports -ad English or European Ports, or to
any othcr maritime port whatsoever in the Atlantic
10, ,teiS inst h,.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
sANDUsKY COUNTY

AGRICULTURAL FAIR.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Ag-
l Y rcutural Fair for Sardusky county, will be
held at Fremont on the l2th, 9Th and l4th days
of October next. A premium list will be pub.
lished four weeks previous TO the Fair. The cit
liens Of said county, requested TO ca II at the
Store of S. Buekand & Co., in Fremont, and pay
-ther subsc riptons OF one dollar and receive the
rreasurers certificate OF me IN bership for the en-
-suing year. La. q. RAWSON, Pfeo't.
ID. CAPPER, SEc.
See. Office, Sept. |. 1853
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10

pAPER IlANGIH G s, good sstessa,,i .
MSFeh'a- ~ MeLEGLAE &MsoEs 4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
Accommodation Trains stop at ati
StntiOnsI

Accommodation Trains stop at nah
StatiOnsI
Day Express stops only At Eor%alk, Mohfbesiile
Bellevue and Fremont Night Express stops obs
ly at Oberlin, Norwalk, MonrpeVillei Bellevue and
Fremont
Night Trsins will not stop al Townsend
Camden or Clyde, except TO leave Pnssensere.
Connectng at Toledo directly with Trains Of
the Michigan Southern Road TO aud from Chicago
and the Wect and forming a line in connection
with Chicago aud Rock Islsnd Railroad and
Steamers on Illinois Rivef to 81. Ioais.
At Bellevue With Trains OF Mad River snd
Lake Erie Road for Sandusky Cay, Dayton, csa.
cinnati, &c.
Al Monfoeele with sahdusky, Mansfield ksa
Newss, air Dad. for Sandusky CITY, Shelby tnne-
ton, Columbus, Newark and Evansville.
At ufortnr with Gle veland, Columbus and Gin.
ciniiati Road. for Cleveland, Shelby Junction, Co.
lumbus aud Cincinnati.
At Cleveland with Lake Shore Road, via Dan
kirk, for New via. Buffalo. for New York, Albany
also for Westera Road and Boston.
With Cleveland aud Pitsburg Road, for Pit,sStrr.
Wheeling, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton City.
Freight Forwarded Fre.;p,'y, at fair rates.
f. b. PHILLIPS, Sapt
sup'ts Office. T. ". Il C. n. Il.
NorwalA Msy ie, 1859
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
The attention of every property holder is fs4
spectfuIly called 10 the superior advantages 70
Fire, Marine, and Inland Husur'
ance offered by The
PROTECTION INSURANCE co,


policies, signed by the officers of the Company
also with blank renewal receipts, for continuing
policies already issued, and is duly authorized and
prepared as Agent Of said Company, to make in :
surInces for anv period OF time, not e IS than one
ngs their contents occupied Dwellings,
SORES, Warehouses Churches, Hotels Bauks,
Cour Houses, Colleges, &C., &c, and their con
In r..i.I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
TAX n Office.
TrcaSurer's Office

NOTICE hereby given the payers fSandusky Couny that
the following Taxes have been levied by the proper authorities the
taxable property said county, for the year 1853 and the duplicate
thereof placed in the hands of the undersigned for collection
rates Of Taxation
J.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10

A : nav iast,u an attachment was ihs day is
"a .u-d b> Amos Fran. = Jnst c. of lhe peace
! Green Greek !nVnsltp. S,u'iuskv Go. Olln.
,gainsI the property aud -sr cts OF Hos"a Wax
ham IN abcl d II de inr. batrj rlis t.utI Il ~
- AHgusi A d ! So
HKAtl. Y rtTrLE.
Nm Ras ATTY
f,r p,,it ,Ifr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
Grocery
F O r S A l. e .

7 wish to 90 lest, and will sell nv Grocery.
need scarcely say to the community, that the
stand is good one, business pro fitabe Good
bargains 10 be had until sold out.
JAMES DOUGHERTY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-09-10
PRINTS.
Attuchment NOticc.

ENINE Cloths aud perfectly fast co'ors. selling
Il at 81 ceuts al hcLELLAN & McGEE's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-14
railroad subscription.

The vote on this proposition will take place SO
s,on after the issue of this weeks paper, that,
since but few of our readers will have opportunity
70 ueruse our statements, we will omit much that
we intended to say upon the subject
Last week we took the position that this IS
rather proposition for an investment, than TAX
on the part of the county, which will al 'he San'e
time afford aid, 50 much needed, to the 0en'fa'
Railroad. We now publish few OF the state
,na,,s nromised to show the value of stock and
dividends in other lines of similar character to tue
VIRGINIA Central line, but without many important
advantages that it will enjoy. Wehaye no'space
nor is il necessary now to enumerate these adVan-
taoes. From these statements all can make esti-
mates for themselves Of the probable future Vaiue
of the Central Railroad stock. Promising thai
tha, Northern roads cost from two to four times as
much for construction, and the Southern roads also
cost more than this road, we extract statements
from Railway share list published IN the Ra'E
road Journal Of June llth, 1853.
The roads composing the. ''through line" AUG
miles in length, from Albany to Buffalo city where
il meets the trade and travel Of the West, which
our road will tap at more advantageous point
are the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-14

o. The Richmond Enquirer filings at the last
Administration for certain alleged dealcations and
corruptions Of officers in the employment Of the
Government. The Galphin claim was allowed
by Democratic Congress. we believe, under MIR
Folks administration. The interest on the claim
was allowed and paid under Gen. Taylor's admin
stration. We have no proof whatever of defal-
cation or corruption on the part of MIR. Butler
King, in California And SO of some other cases
mentioned. However, We have not word Of
defence or excuse for defauters or swindlers. If
there be any such cases, we hope they will be de-
tected, and the guilty ones punished, and if their
offences have been winked at, overlooked, or dsre-
garded, by those in authority let censure and con-
domination fall upon them, too. We cannot, how
ever, but remember, how vigorously the Van Blu
rem administration was defended. when it was
charged and proved that the defaulters then were
kept in office, by the President and Secretaries
they knowing the fact. We suppose no Admin
straton can be safe from the populations Of dis,
honest men, who may happen to obtain situations
where they can thrust their hands into the public
treasury. What is expected of them is, that they
will strive to find ont and punish the guilty
This Mr.. Van Buren's administration did not do
and yet the party, at that day, never thought ii
cause for ejecting them from power.-.4ler. Coz
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-14

n5- The Worlds Temperance Convention
which assembled at New York on Tuesday, was
considerably interrupted in its proceedings, by the
attempt of the Rev. Antoinete Brown, one of the
most notorious of what the New York Courier has
aptly styled the "regiment of monstrous women,
TO force herself on the platform and take part in
the proceedings of the Convention. to which she
claimed to be accredited, as the representative o
the societies. Her eflrontery, however, was com
pletely siIenced by the adoption Of sensible res
olution declaring that while the Convention fully
appreciated the value and positive necessity oftht
co.operaton of wives, mothers and sisters, in the
great cause of temperance. yet it was Of opinion
that the public platform of discussion is not the
appropriate sphere of women. Finding that the
Convention was determined TO adhere to the pur
poses for which it was called, and not to be turn
ed into an arena for the discussion of the women:
rights question, the Rev. lady retired.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-14

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN-We understand that
the Court of Appeals has recently made an lmpo,r-
tant constitutional decision, to the effect that the
law of the Legislature exemptiBg persons mulct-
ed in fines for misdemeanors, from imprisonment
for the non-payment of the fnes.is demonstrations
al. in other words, that the Legislature has no
mower to release the debtors of the Commonwealth
from their Indebtedness, when that Indebtedness
has been assessed by jury for a violation of the
criminal laws of the State Under this decision,
the clerks of the several counties of the State will
Issue capias against all who have lines standing
unpaid against them, and if apprehended, they
will be compelled to pay the same, secure lis
payment. or serve six months term IN the coun-
ty 'jail.-Kana,rha Republican.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-14

THE NEXT CoNGREss.-The next congress
will contain, in both branches, (says the Alexan
dra Gazette. strong majorties in favor of the Ad
minstration-when the session commences
Whether these majorities will remain the same
at the close of the session, is matter OF great
doubt. With that, however, We have now moth
inc to do 1t does not follow that, because the
Wings are in minority in Congress, they will
be useless there. On the contrary, we think then
emission" is important. 1t is not expected thai
they will be noisy, or factious; on the contrary
their political friends hope to see them acting far
y and discreetly. But, in the divisions that Will
arise, in the dominant party, on more than one
great question, they will hold the balance OF pow
err and will be enabled to act frequently, so as to
effect great good to the country. We trust they
will be active and notwithstanding error, cor
ruption. or fraud, wherever it exists, and we de-
sire to see them, especially, seeking to ehect re.
form and retrenchment in those departments OF the
government which need the application OF these
wholesome measures. The Administration should
be SHIELD to its responsibility" for all its promises
and it's expenditures should be carefully examined
In short, let the Wing members of Congress de,
serve well of their country by acting the part OF
"fathful sentne.s on the watch towers of liberty"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-14

NORTHERN PACIFIC RoUTE.-The st. Louis
Republican publishes long narrative ofthe pro-
gross of Gov. Stevens Expedition from St. Louis
as far as Fort Union on the Yellow stone River
n distance of seven hundred miles. Governor
Stevens, it will be recolected, has charge OF the
Northern Pacific route. The account in the Re
publican is chiefly description of incidents of the
journey interview with Indians,&e. 1t says moth.
ing about the eligibility of the route. The Re
publican, however, has private information to the
effect that the route will not answer for railroad
at all
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-14

o. The Vi,ldicator thinks we are inconsistent
in desiring to strip the Federal Executive of some
of its enormous patronage while at the same time,
as it alleges, we are in favor of the construction of
the Pacific Railroad by the General Government.
The fact is THAT we are not in favor of Congress
undertaking the work as government enterprise,
and think it should merely aid it BY grants of land
or money, if necessary. This opinion we express
sed several weeks aoo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-14

o. A great Pacific railroad company, at the
head of which, it is said, are Erastus Corning.
Simeon Draper and other capitalists, is organizing
in New York. The object is to provide sub
stantial six feet guage road from New York to the
Pacific ocean, running through st. Louis, Missou-
ri, Arkansas, Texas, Northern Mexico, and Cali
which is to be the capital of the company. 1t is
said that thirteen of the most responsible eontrac-
tors of the United States have offered to build 100
miles each on the route above described, and to
take in payment fifty per cent cash, twenty-five
per cent. in the bonds of the company, and twen-
ty-five per cent. in its stock-Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-14
A Five Years, Sleep.

II was with some incredulity that we read the
notice of the protracted sleep of Cornelius !io,
man. of Western New York, but all doubts OF inc
reality of the slumber have heen dispelled by
siGbt of Mr.. Vroman, who is now in this village
Woman was born in Schoharie county, New
York. in 1916. He was farm aborer, remark
able for strength. steadiness, and endurance, al
WAYS commanding higher wages than the ordlna-
~ workman. There was nothing particular about
his general habits, other than his preference fol
liuht food in small quantities to the hearty fare Of
the farmer. In l848, in Genesee county, deep
sleep fell upon him without premonition, and he
has slumbered ever since, with very briefan rare
waking moments, not amounting in all to three
DAYS. The longest waking period he has had
was sixteen hours, and this was brought about by
medical treatment; but stimulants, and forced ex.
ercse in the open air, and all other resorts, failed
in this, as at other awakenings, in preventing the
speedy return Of stupor.
Woman is now mere skeleton, though his face
is not much emaciated. He breathes deeply and
freely. perspires copously. and seems in natural
and ordinary slumber He lies invariably on his
left side, his limbs bent this being plainly the easl-
est posture. His muscles are rigid SO much 50
that he maintains any attitude in which he is put,
ana ne mas $1,000 * HOliTS III oDe nAco poo''io".
His jaws are set, and his teeth are pred open dali
ly to feed him on milk, quart Of which day.
with little bread crumbled in it, is his principal
food. He has not eaten meat or vegetables since
his seizure, unless it be in his few waking hours,
when his first call always is Gr something to
eat" His natural excavations are at intervals OF
about 20 days only the skin apparently doing much
more than its healthful office.
Of the antecedents of this case, we are Informed
that Vroman is of healthful parentage; that his
life has been laborious and free from excuses of
any kind.
Most of the medical skill of Western New York
has been called into action in this case, but with
hardly preceptble effect. 1t is pronounced par
tial pressure on the brain, with general rigidity
of muscle--the teeth being fixed as in lockIjaw.
The person having him in charge proposes ex-
hibiting the sleeper in New York, and there try
ing once more if medical science can break the
spell Ulster az r. Republican, .aug. II.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-14
The New york. Exhibition.

We are under obligations to Messrs. G. P. Pur-
NAM s Co., for sending us regularly their illus
trated catalogue of the articles exhibited at the
Worlds Fair, in New York. 1t is without doubt
one of'the most elegant and permanently interest
ing publications of the day. Persons who have
witnessed the Exhibition will desire possess the
work as memorial oftheir visit, and Others, who,
like us, are unable to enjoy that pleasure, should
by all means subscribe for it, and they can thus,
in some sense, see the great Exhibition without
lesyinr homo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-09-14
Important Arrests.

On Wednesday evening last, HEMpHILL Tray
Err, HENRY WILSON aud JOHN PERKINS were ar
rested on the charge of having murdered VIM.
COLEMAN, on the It'll ultimo. TRAYER is ma
tive of Staunton, and has family residing here.
He is by trade Carpenter. WILSON is native
of Albemarle, and has latterly resided with TRAY
Err and assisted him in his work. PERKINS, late
of Petersburg and Baker by trade, has also lived
with TRAYER for some time past. TRAYER and
WILSON were arrested in this place, and PER
KlNs in Greenville. They were confined in Jail
till yesterday (Tuesday), when TRAYER and
WILSON were examined and fully committed fol
trial at the regular Court on the fourth Monday Of
September. During the examination dense
crowd thronged the Courthouse. The examine
ton of PERKINS was postponed till "Wednesday
next.
1t would be improper forus to give the evidence
detailed before the committing magistrates. Wemay
state, however, that the most important fact in the
ease is the statement of one of the parties, PER-
KINs, made to various individuals. The prison
ers have employed able COUNSEL and, it is unneces
airy to say, will receive fair and impartial trial.
The individuals who were instrumental in the
arrest deserve great credit for their interchangeable
zeal and the ingenuity with which the affair was
managed.