davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
NEW DAGUERREAN GALLERY,
(sKN SslDE.i1GHf eoNBiNtn
MAIN ST. W. DOORS BEl.ON BhpGE ST.
Lynohbuug. Va.

(sK, A slDEI1GHf coMBiStp)
MAIN ST. Two DOORS BELOW BRlpGE ST,
Lynohbug Va. D..
" B'e-t lie the Art thai innorlallle,
The Art that file inirs tsfannir elaim
To quenrh il. y
fINIE Suh-eriber have the alra,uteto ann ounce to
the citizen. OF l., arhufp aud s4ciut, thai 1hcit
Gallery IN readiness The reception 81 visitors
Having arranged th iight aud ,=,ns Win evcrs
COINCIDENCE ior the successful lposecuon al the Da
"a rteotvre and hrueh L. their ad the atesl nd
most APPROVED APPARATUS Ivy tel warranted IA say.
ing thai tnlss. Wiia navy Ni-h anrr#t and
Unfading Likeness
Can pbuin st,b taken IT, t=e bet -tyle at the art,
The murh a mncd and HIS Stefenzearic
So ID Da4 usneut, s ar take y the su=eril ea= IN all
ia -ir perirc. ION, seeming II stur ia
scalptared ,a,s.
H. their mfgr a+snrtmr I and rreH variety of
Frames Cases, Locks, Medallions, Pins, &c,
In which 10 laacr Petu -, h,. I~l, OF I'll may be eat
ifcd in style 40 in price. AL rrtui. warranted 10
give satisiucit'' 10 chaite will he mndr visit Ia
their Gallery il respectfully solicited wnelnof pic
tuTrs nre de=fr not.
G. w. MINIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
NEW a. VALUABLE RELIGION

n EW Il VALUABLE RELlGiV'
~ BOOkS-Just received ut Morse ComnHs'
House. The following by Rev. Robert Phillips .ae
Devotional Guidcs-to thu Doubling Co''ce3'
Perplexed, Devotional, Thoughtful
The Mury>; or, b,auIes of Fem7ie Holiness
d" Mafthas or, varieties of Female Pitty'
," Ly las or, devalo, ,ment of Femae oN''"
" Hannahs or, Maternal influence on SONS
Love Ut The Spiit-tIucrd in His Works.
The Young Man Closet Library.
The Martyr Lamb, by Thrummacher,
Bec>ersteth. ON the Loro's Supper,
The Young Drciple, by Rev. j. Clark
Gathered Fragments. by do
Walk about Zion, by do
Pastors Testimony. do
Wilson's Sacra pivnta,
keP's Double Witness of TIA, Church.
keLc's christian Year.
Daily Steps towards Heaven,
llenvenl, Hou $
Commitment Manual.
Senmuns. by Rev Samuel Davies, M
Eviderces of Christianity.hy fifteen rlefgy'"'
g'na with Portraits,
McC"sh Div ne Government, -.
B.Bar's Morning of joy u1d Night OF HeeF's
Mornins nnd Nigh; Watches,
Songs in lie House of my Pilgrimage,
Christ 'nr xample. by c. Fry,
The Li.triri.h, do
Wheni ~ Crm1f b, R,le
Living or Deadly do
Pascni's Frusin,.in Letters,
The Family Of Beha y, lay Bennett
Sabbath Musings, by C. Fry, Grand
Pithy Papers. Nori. American Indians a. ,oryaf
rents Old sfn Caaoin, countr, Stories and oO'''''
by Old HUMPHREYS, LANES
W dow Directed aud Anxious enquirer, by ' ape.'
Tylorntons Wainwright ,Jaruea' and oP'"''
lily Prayers,
Tying, Commentaries on Gospels,
Barne, Notes ON do job and lsanh ;p vi
The above, with other / numerous 10 rs, otis
sold ow. no'
AnL;na. =. pI-ANvs for ale at this
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
DLATED WARE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IL GROCERiES IND PLASIER.-Ihe 81
crberstill continues the fire proof brick Warf'no
m the canal, amidst all the changes to receive ana
ward Goods, Produce, Manufactured Tobacco, y
Jar charges wib low, and forwarding done VIII p
l,atch
VIII receive in few days, first rate assortn'n.
''roce,7es, which he will sell COW, and buy at a1l1
Flour, Corn Meal, Oats, Flax Seed, &c. for WhHP
will give he best prices.
Pig and Bar Iron for sale.
JAMES B. RENNlGh
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
ailunr and Plated Ware.

~. have nl.o a guud ns.nrtment oi SILVER otes'
sloBns Ladies, threaded aud plum hanI,'s y"
IT. ,i..s Frpik aivcs--a Of genuine Com. W.
byr nin the genuine Albatn plated spoohs, foksb p!
,c, ssive.: an excellent article plated Castor and
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15

EAST END or JEt 1 EhcoN ~ Wv '''' -
Lynchburg. Wa.
TIVE rtapieta Of hi. es,"d .6%,at n'e ~" pc
pared 10 furnish tn Planters ii Vifeinin y i'm Tn
,n,,., .,IcDta,cd Premium PLOWS aud AGRICuL
rURAL TOOLS IL tn United States
The hive. ~ n great eSprpsr. occurred wrniy dl
Isrspt p,nfern. Of Piuw---Alen, Gu LIT FAi0hs =
ROAD SCRAPERS, aud nine different sizes al liA,
CUTTERS. Cur roWa consist Of The P,ehskiil Ne"
York $50 Promun EoRle $50 Premium; d III
Grpaino Living siou county lluw' We have tnpr"' Ell
the Livingston Plow which mike il worth IT. least III
pcr cent more thu the original patterns il consist
In tbe manner IN winch the lpnd-ldc is ancie I" lin
nonIdhosfd-doing uwny with thelnch. which "eohen'
the strength If tie raw The torn of the Ilow = mi
rhanred bn i. greatly increased strength by No IN
!. uvrmrm
Oar experience in the art Of Bulldog Agrirulinra
r.nls aud n,r superior patterns. induce Us IL lev
we Gun furnish the hes Piuws IN the Stnie Mt price, nj
1, be bent VIII the Farmers of Virginia giv'en- Gull
and We slltnks pleasure in exhibiting tools, and
prosnp 10 you The truth 81 stnicmrntsi
Alao all Lnd- Of Gust ind w luRhl Iron work lin
i.led IN Toe best -ls r nni order
Fresh ground Plaster furnished NJ the mill ~ asuul.
WHlTrEMURb, McNAMf co.
l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
j NJ llrwlrr Foreman for

AMERicA> ENrRfss Co. 10 Wall ST.
HARpEN's ENPHfss "a Broadway,
PuLLEN. NIRGIL X Coz. 10 Wall ST
NELLs, FARGO q Co ;, l6 Wall st,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
WARRINGTON 40 -

~ IAlbl bAt n
WE undersigned has paia na-ei he lmrfesr 81
Nm. Lritwtei, Son, IA rpI- lorg esIah he'd
and wei k5nwp Hotel viii hereai couduct the satne
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
GcneraI rocer, a commission,

REG EWING IND Fth HARPfN9 80 y "ft''
persnlt. husiag eeads 10 al a1aiH Wauid do " -
II fs,fs 'intHH -iHe a. shta sell Asf 5"
, -, allzz 3,t safy fine IL The ar,h s1fsel vine
ilte ,.-t tad prsaittha pape1 b. gya ~ - a,5e'
4 c4I .,,a.lv OF GuANn LINE 4 PLASTER
Lept au hand svnjcu viii , sold nj any lna-
thr city.
All etp,is eansi f1s.d my vii la or"nni"t
with All naasih di.ftafrh 81 piriic'ar nien M pa !
., the order 81 thrn.
t1on.ieIna = It procure N - Hndtsr -''leii''l
,harges r. t.n ab." Hal z#fin - rrH3r sai''
inrlion A,csrint -atts r,s#t,lai ~ -oau ~ ntd"
NM 4 I'LL. ER nutIi# BIN.
NJ. s.. - ~ In. hl.nal VI - y L.llnlnt.t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
Encourage Home Manufacture.

TIVE sun, Cf,rs an5r tnnl nbd fun-tapi
is manufacturing COAL SrO} rs, (which Tor ben
~ aud durability mud ,heapars- eaun1l b" be ten
ua,thue nurth at The Potnmnr u elsewhere. The
are of an entirely new putterls.
Please cnl aud see tbrm
NIllfTEAORE. McNAMEE 4 CO,
nav "a MnrNich Foundry
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
w w Lenwicn a BROTHER.

II Is Aeir puriae L. rein and improve he House.
10 nuke conform ia All respects the improve
made in modern Hotels TIL ir Hou will ~
NEATLY FURNISHED. and Hfinr Ian agreeable ph6e
oi Travellers, AMI nj ersons VISITING Iyuch
hurs-wile neith.r expense trouble viii be spared
Ia make THEN 7 A d l. among the most sumptuous
and elegant IN the State.
Atta, he'd to his Hote is of the OOMNO
DlOus STABLES in the ely, Inch is managed by
two most trusty and experienced OSrLERS.
he undersigned are well aware of the extensive pRt
which has been heretofore extended this Ho
tel, under the management of Nm. Lefiwieh Il Sonand
the desire Of continuing an greatly crcasing the
same, will stimulate them spare exeriions
lie oannrnllN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15

NA0oD.--Oak aud Hickory, we'd sroeohcd JUS
" 10 hand. We eXpcel Ia keep regular suppl
IN future. Thoso who Will need good hrc-wood-we
please send IN helr urder- enry.
ang5.t4 ECnOLS & PRA OR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15

All kinds Of BLANKS for sale al ''''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15
unii-ltaad watches
Rich .JeWelry.

". hive "A heautfnl selection OF urniirme9s You
L. Yer, =. Il assortment at En- rings
II, B,o.ebe- Of the Iacs md n''-i approved siy'a'
,.,.,. F,ee Rines and Cuff Pin, Gold nnd S'lVe'
S,.farle.. aud mauy ofhrt Hriicrs IN the line 100 M
,s a. aet tian in this ndYeititenent- i" when VIZ
" iii. a., tie the atieitial of the public
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15

NJ q fgCE.--500 Ainana.s Ion 1874, Tor grainitous
di=t ibufinn. Call and get one,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-15

Pine Watches and Jewelry.

IA l. hay4ia-iHeeiFs.l
beautiful nss''fI
nieni OF ti0u,ls in on line,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

SOMETHING FOR Born EYEs-~If BY any
possibility, an entire street in New York-and
that street the greatest and most attractive OF
all--wilh Its numberless buildings, ils vhst
multitudes, and its diversified scenes, could
be really transferred to our city, what rush
Of enthusiastic observers there would be. In
the absence Of the original, the thing next de-.
srable is faithful copy-the which we have
under the style Of "BULLARD's Panorama Of
New York City," now on exhibition at Town
send Hail.
The Panorma covers $4,000 feet Of canvas
and its production occupied four entire years.
IL IS painted in water colors, and in this way
the different hues which the artist had to do
are more wildly represented than could have
been achieved by the process of oil. Its ex-
hibition consumes nearly two hours, and the
constant occurring objects Of interest are
pointed out and explained by Mr.. Doel, one Of
the proprietors, in a pleasant manner. We
are gratiied at its eminent success among us
and take this occasion to say to our editorial
friendsin all places they need not hesitate to
extend to it their most willing favor.
Thus speaks the Buffalo Express Of the
Panorama of New York City. which is 10 be
exhibited here on Monday and Tuesday next.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

NOVEL AND GREAT INvENTros.--A cores.
pondent, says the Boston Bee, sends the fol-
lowing account Of safety car. the result of
his ingenuity, which we publish for the ap-
proval Of the public:
"The seats, on which the passengers sit,
are to rest on pistons, which pistons are to
play into cylinders. which cylinders are to be
charged with gunpowder. which gunpowder
is TO be touched off with percussion caps and
hammers, which caps and hammers are to be
all united by rods, which rods are to be con.
nected to the engine and cars, that whenever
any collision, obstacle, switch, drawbridge oc-
ours, or whenever the engineer or fireman or
conductor shall see fit, all the aforesaid pis-
tons may be discharged at once, firing up the
passengers high and dry into the air, through
the top of the cars instead of being drowned
or dashed to pieces in them.
at will be necessary that the top of the
car, instead Of being covered with boards,
should be covered with thin cloth or canvass,
through which any human head of ordinary
thickness. or skull. viii penetrate with perfect
ease. would also suggest. as further inn
provement, that parachute be placed direct.
y over the head Of every passenger so that,
iu being fred up through the top into the at
mosphere, be will end himself provided with
one of those convenient little articles, used by
all balloonists, for descending to the ground
from any height at pleasure"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

@The 4th passed of very pleasantly,
with the exception Of a serious accident,
at the firing Of the National Salute at sunset
BY which one Of the Artillery men lost both
bis hands, and second was badly burned ia
the face, aud will loose one Of his eyes. The
accident was occasioned by the premature
discharge of the gun while the cartridge was
being forced down. William Williams who
had hold of The rammer at the time Of the
discharge, was the person who lost bis hands
His face was also badly burned. Drs. Raw
son and Wilson were Immediately called, and
amputa:ed both forearms Just below the el-
bow. Hopes are at present entertained of his
recovery. This is the only accident which
occurred during the day. and otherwise
everything went off smoothly and quietly
True that Young America with the swivel
got little noisy about daylight and annoyed
us somewhat; but then we reflected, that
this was the ebultion of that patriotic spiri.
which was to preserve our republican institu-
tons in future years, and we clapped our
hands for young America"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

This is decidedly tie age of ,Oonders.-
One paper chronicles the fall of shower Of
birthstone all about Porkopolis. Another
print. determined not to be outdone, announc-
es the fall of catfish in a hail-storm, some Of
them foot in length! Another startles us
with the description Of fish with mouth as
large as peck measure, and having hands
(tbe fish; not it's mouth) with digits proper,
FIVE upon each hand. A fourth tells Of litter
of seven calves at single birth. out in Indi-
ana. But the editor of the "Utic Telegraph
beats everything on "hen stories" Here is q
specimen: "Dan Shaw, of the Yorkville
Mills, sat Dorking hen upon thirteen eggs,
from which she hatched fourteen chikens, fif-
teen Of which she succeeded in raising
That's all; take the hatl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

TOUCHING DELIcAcY-There were many
little occurrences which suggested TO me,
with great consolation, how natural il is to
gentle hearts to be considerate and delicate
towards any inferiority. One of these par
sicularly touched me, happened to stroll
into the little church when marriage was
just concluded, and the young couple had to
sign tho register.
The bridegroom to whom the pen was
handed FIRST, made rude cross for his mark
the bride. who came next. did the same.
Nov, I had known the bride when l was
last there. not only as the pretiiest girl in the
place. but as having quite distinguished her
self in the school: and could not help look
At her with some surprise. She came aside
and whispered to me, while tears of honest
love and admiration stood in Der bright eyes
~He's dear good fellow, Miss; but be
can't write yet; he's going to learn Of me-
and would not shame him for the world'
Why, what had to fear, ! thought. wber
shese wna nobility in the soul Of laboriDe
mans daughter House
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
A Huge Anatomical Demonstration.

A DR.. Cartright, Of New Orleans, amuses
himself with the anatomical dissection of alli-
gators, his object being. as he alleges, the DEM
onstrstion Of certain new physiological views
that he entertsins. On a recent occasion he
cut up three Of these monsters in the presence
Of large number Of scientific gentlemen,
with the follwing result, according to repor-
ter:
HE divided the spinal marrow in three
places-st the base of the neck. in the mid
die, aud at the base of the back; nay, he d..
vided the nerves emerging from the spine
and still, on irritating the nerve between the
section and the extremity, be demonstrated
that the animal possessed diffused sensibili-
ty, capacsity to act against, or attempt to
escape the cause of the pain. Cutting off the
head Of the animal jobing out the spinal mar.
row. dividing the nerves coming from them,
and irritating them along their distal portions,
they still retained this independent sensbility,
and the mutilated limbs of the headless ami
NAL would make intelligent motions for get
ting md of tho local torture. These are Gu
rious and important discoveries
"Dr. Cartright contends, against long odds,
it is true, that in the lungs, not the heart, re-
ssceS the motve power OF the circulation, !,
that literally. as Moses asserted, the blood is
the life Of the Hesh, and the air the life of the
blood. He afirms that after death, when
the pulse has stopped, the heart is still, and
ths body is nsensible to pain; BY producing
artificial res2eration, by initiating the lungs,
the blood ian be started anew, its life revised,
and tie body resurrec.ed. absolutely from
the cold distractions of death. Both of his
sIIiga.ors had their windpipes tied, and one
Of them had his chest opened, with his heart,
lungs and stomachs DC, exposed In the
course Of two hours both animals were dead,
puIseless and quiet over flames Of FIRE. The
bellows-nozzle being inserted into the trachea,
initiation was begun. snd continued for some
minutes. We saw the motionless heart throb,
the blood beginning to flow from the lungs
to that orgsn-the eyes Of the alligator open
ed, and the helpless "victim" lived again
The alligator whose chest was exposed, had
bis carotid artery accidently cut thereby los
ing considerable quantity of blood, and
hence it was not made so briskly alive as the
ether, who retained all its vital fluid. d."-For-
ct City,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
ne LsrFest Tree IN the World.

There is cedar tree growing in the noun
tains Of Calsycras County, California, about
twenty miles north east Of Murphy's. which is
said to be the largest tree in the world. A
correspondent OF the Sonora Herald, who re.
Gently made an excursion to sec IT, thus de.
sciibes Il:
AT he ground its circumference was o.
feet: four feet above that i was ss; and len
feet above thatit was 81 feet in circumfer.
ence; and after that the tapering Of the shaft
was very gradual Its height, as measured by
Capt H., is 900 feet but we made il but 2s5,
This tree is by no means deformity, as most
treos with large trunks are Itis throughout
one Of perfect symmetry, while its enormous
proportions inspire the beholder with emotions
ofawe and sublmify. Elegance and beauty
are insepsrable comcomitants Of its grandeur
IL have said that this is the largest tree yet
discovered in the world. II is So The cele-
brated tree of i iemont would have TO grow
many centuries before j; could pretend TO be
called anything but youngerrbrother. 1t is
said that tree was once found in Senegal, in
Africa. whose trunk measured 90 feet in cir
cumiercnce. But no one has ever been able
TO find it since its first discovery. II lis called
by tho natives Baobeb by botanists, Adanso
MIA digi.sta. Butt is admitted that none can
now be found with circumference greater
than 81 feet There is tree in Mexico called
the Taxodium, which is said TO be III feet in
circumference, but some have said that it is
formed by the union Of several trees The
height of sll these foreign trees is not more,
in any case. than 10 feet; and none Of the
trunks are more than 10 feet.
"The age Of the mammoth cedar Of Cali
tornia. II each zone may be reconed one year.
is about 2,250 years. A section of the wood
which brought home with me, exclusive of
the sap, which is but little more than one inch
thick, numbers about IA zones or grains 10
the inch. AT that, il il we're permitted to grow,
il would increase its diameter one seventh Of
an inch every year. In 81 years it's diane.
ter would be increased one foot: in $40 years
10 feet--so that it would then be 40 feet in
diameter, aud 100 feet 10 circumference.
This giant Of the woods and Of the world
is 70 be fayed. literally. The patriotic pro-
cess has already commenced. We under
stand tha. the bark, which at the base is about
IA inches thick, is to be taken off in sections
to the height Of 20 feet. and sent to the worlds
Fair in the city Of New York"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
Arrival Ofthe Africa.

The steamer africa. from Liverpool, June
ls. arrived here Thursday morning.
The Turkish question exclusively occupied
public attention. but it is almost impossible to
arrive at any true estimate Of its bearings.
The Russians seem determined TO occupy,
if they have not already occupied, the Danube
Provinces, which France appears determined
to prevent, while England evidently has q
strong dislike to the whole business. The
Turks have tapped their treasure-ches; and
are arming at all points, paying literally forev-
erything with gold.
The latest accounts report that the media
tion of Austria had been accepted by Russia
at least
In the midst of conflicting appearances, the
Bourse remains perfectly quiet There had
been some symptoms Of another outbreak
at Milan.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09
From Mexico,

The New Orleans papors Of the 26th brings
some interesting news from Mexico, among
which are the following items:-
The steamer Texas. from Vera Cruz June
22d. had arrived, with 100000 in specie.
Dates from the City of Mexico are to the
ietF Santa Anna's birthday (the lsth)
was celebrated with great pomp.
In the city of GueraeTs, the death of Senior
Aiaman was celebrated with public reioicings
by some Democratic Clubs.
The completion of the line of telegraph to
Jalspa is announced, and dispatches were re-
ceived over IL at Mexico.
Don Fredrico Fulguez had been appointed
Minister TO New Grenada, and it was said he
would visit Venezuel and Ecuador in an off,
cial character. The Oden proposes that he
be authorized 10 invite these, and all other
Hispanolian American states, to a General
| Congress like that which Bolivar called to-
gether at Panama, in 1928.
The Oden thinks this necessary, because
an enemy thousand times more terrible for
its perhdlous and ruinous policy, and for its
usurplng and avaricious views, than were the
European combination Of 1928 to sustain the
rights of Spain in Mexico, now threatens to
absorb the sovereignty of the Continent, and
destroy the Hispano American race. 1t says,
against such an alliance the old mother soun-
try would unite.
Importatons Of arms has been prohibited.
The official paper in Vera Cruz announces
that persons in good repute, and whom the
Government believe will make good use of
their arms, can apply for the return of those
which have been taken from them.
The delivery of arms by the citizens had
been suspended in the State of Durango, in
order that they might be able to defend Them
selves aganstthe Indians.
The police and the soldiery in the capital
were constantly coming in collision; and, in
one instance, Santa Anna had been obliged to
punish an officer and some troops for assault
ting private house. Itseems the party in
jured did not dare to complain, but the police
officers made the complaint to the Govern
ment against the soldiery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

Our town. is everywhere receiving favora-
BILE notices by the press and not without cause
The numerous piles Of brick and stone at ev.
cry corner, together with the number of fine
buildings already covered and in process ol
finishing show that the spirit of enterprise has
taken hold upon our citizens. There car
be no doubt that the grounds rendered sacred
by the gallant conduct of Col. Croghau is tc
be marked by the elegant edfices and towering
spires of 1ourishing town. Fremont, at pres
ent, promises to be one of the most prosper
Gus inland towns of Ohio. The Railroad from
this point to Fl Wayne is now being survey.
ed; and, we presume, will be ready to let by
the lst of September next. The Fremont
d Indiana Road is already advertised to let
We may then calculate, that in year or such
a matter, Fremont will take the appellation o.
Of the Railroad town.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-07-09

kEA negro man died 10 New York last
week from eating Strawberries A wager
had been laid that he could nos est ten bas-
kets full He accomplished the feat. won the
wager. and died almost immediately after
EEck.
Isis to be regretted that Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Uncle Thomas Stowe 10 on crusade
throngh Europe. Ifshe were here she might
weave romance. founded on the above fact
10 touching as 10 draw tears from a byena:
and make another princely fortune from itl
We can't think Mra Stove could End psral.
lei to this oass in great Brisian; for no poor
people die Of eating TOO mseh in that @fres'
souairy.