davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-27
Accommodation Trains stop at all
stations.

Accommodation Trains stop aS all
Stations.
Day Express stops only at Norwslk, Monroeville
Bellevue, and Fremont. Night Express stops on
" at Oberlin NOrwslk, Monroeville, Bellevue aud
Fremont
Night Trains will not stop at Townsend
Camden or CLYDE, except TO leave Passengers.
Connecting at Toledo directly with Trains Of
the Michigan Southern Road to and from Chca go
and the West, and forming line in connection
with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad and
Steamers on Illinois River, TO st. Louis.
AT Bellevue With Trains Of Mad River and
Lake Erie Road fer Saadusky City, Dayton, Gin
cnnati, sc.
AT Monroevle with Sandusky, Mansfield and
Newark Railroad, for Sandusky CITY, Shelly juno
ton, Columbus, Newark and Evansville.
At Grafton with Cleveland. Columbus and Gin
ciunat R Road, for Cleveland, Shelby Junctiea, Co
lumbus and Cincinnati
At Cleveland with Lake Shore Road, via Dun E.
kirk, for New via. Buffalo, for New York, Albany
also for w estera r Dad and Boston.
With Cleveland and Pittsburg II Dad, for Pittsburg
Wheeling, Philadelphia, Baltimore aud w ashng
ton City.
Freight forwarded promptly, at fair rates.
r. Il. PHILLIPS, Sup't
Sup'ts Office. T. N. & C. II. X.
Norwalk May lG, 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-27
nR. MARCHISI'S CEELEBRATED
~ CATHoLiCON-- For the Eetiefnnt
Cure OF suffering Females

~ siohds prc-em-
ineni for iis cuisiivs
powtrs 10 al the dr.
eases fur witch il 10
rrcpnnended ,usnal.
ly called Fnaie Crnt-
,gaiats; iat surpsrs-
iHg any other mode
oflfeatntent IN Icing
ccftain, lrsa ekrrns-
iys, and leaving tho
svs,em in a heiier
condition. Let all in
tcrcslcd call and ob.
tain a pamphlet, free.
containing a m rle
proof rom the most
respcctsbie sources,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-27

CHEESE-A first rate ar.
L Iticle just received and for sale at SHRENk'S
Grocery.
Fremont, May II, SO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-27
.T0L d DO B LAD ID!
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

This paper has recently been enlarged, and
is wow ere Of the
T.AR6EsT GLASS PAPERS
published in the West.
Great efforts have been made TO make Il per feet
ly re liable for
CeMMERoIAL and GENERAL IErELuIeEHcE!
And no expense has been spared 10 make II an
INDIPI NsiBLE PAPER, Fe every business mar in
North western Ohio.
Fl can be mailed so as 10 reach Ere ont fe
hours after il is mailed at Telede giving the tusi-
ness men of Fremont the LATEST MARKETS and NEW
REPORTS, early as they circulated at Toledo.
Daily: Six dollars year in advance.
Tri- Weekly: Three dollars
Weekly: One dollar fifty cts "
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-27

Eg- Lime, Lime. or Ague, Cholera and
pile faces. The Lime has come,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-27
Bible S! Bibles!

80 FAMILY RlEGEEES from 81 SOto$6,
q and any quantity ofsmal Bibles ofevery de-
scr'ption from so censto SO 90. Also, large
variaty of Prayer Books aud Sabbath school books
for sale at S. BUCKLAND a. Co.
Oct. 25,'5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-27
James M. Ashley!

nv lOLESALE dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils,
w Dystutis, Glass and Glassware, Lpmps, Gro
ceries, Pure Wine and Liquors for Medicines
periumery aud fancy articles &C., No. |, Morris
Block, Toledo, Ohio
All orders promptly attended to.
April~9, 1853 I-y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-27

u ICE, Tobacco, Pepper, Tens, &c, by the
ltqnantity and at bat a small advance over cas-.
tern prices, at No. |, Morris Block, Toledo, o.
hpnl, ., 53.-6m J. NJ. ASHLEY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-27

Guardian's Sale of Real Estate,
Rf virtue Of an. order Of the Probate Coui ir
Land for Sandusky county, shall offer for sals
at'he door Of the court house in FremOp., on Sat,
Srday the .',h day er,emaer, 1853, at o'clock
M. inlot nambsr 9l6 in the town Of Frem
MARGARET zlMAlER MAN,
August IL, 1853 Guardian.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-27

I - Hhds New Orleans Sugar, last year crop,
Il Cand best quality FOR safe BY the HID. or barrel
At No !, Morris Block, Toledo, Ohio.
April ., 1881 en- J. NJ. ASHLEY
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-08-27

I f..t, - - -. :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION


Alta Convention of the Democrats Of tie l2th Congress
sona District held at Union, Monroe county on Tuesday
the 18Th inst:
man and j WurdrGm Secretary.
On motion Of James \. English The Clerk was requested
10 read The Of the Counties composing The District
for purpose Of asce.aning ho many represented
The following Counties were fon TO be represented by thu
Delegates whose names are ANNEXED
Botrtourt.-J. Woodrum, John kmmen.
Craig-J Wnodrum.'
Pounoke-Robert Suiplin.
lioniromery.- Adam wall }. !. Etmunison, Eli Peter
son.
Tfny John Tiffany, Alex IIumiIrics, John F. Alexander
A. Hawkins John Rowan, Col Beirne, G. J. Beirne, j
RI Kelly G. Wiley MAI Harrison Samuel A. Clark J. NJ
Nickel John u. Clark Samuel tark, Robert Loan, rhos
Gaes.-Jos W English
Eayeiie.-J IL. Ferguson
l1crccr-J. W. English, NJ. !cott, Alexander Hum.
phreys. John r Alexander
Greenbrier.-N MAJOR Andrew Belnr Jogeph b rrnsI9w
Robert f. Dennis.
!Niclolas-Co! y. Beirne', e. J. 'erne Vim. Ada-, J.
H. Ferguson, John Tiffany.
Ralsiqh-J H. Ferguson, Hugh Tiffany, II. George.
Loran.-J H. Ferguson.
EY0yd-J p Edmundson, Adam Wall Eli Peterson
The following resolutions were thea offered by Robert F.
DENIM. and unanimously adopted:
l. Resolved That we look 10 aiIfu and wise admins
tration Of Democratic only OF
our national prosperity and renown.
2 Resolved That hereby pedg ourselves both indi-
rdualy and collectively 10 give eay, jealous and
live support, to the nominee of this convention and will
use all fair and honorable TO his election.
3D. Resolved That in casting the OF this convention
The Democratic of each county r,resen,ed shall be d.
ded by the number Of delegates Tor crnacs there
70 no Galcgats from snch county, rth delegate alter
nate stall his portion u each vu for The canddlte OF
his choice.
Tr Chairman lnen announced -t The meeting wa.
ready 10 hear any nominations thai .ht be made Where
upon,
G. j. Bcrr. Esq., in few brief an! appropriate remark:
nominated. Hon. Henry 4. Eiilnhn OF RoanDGa,
candid for election The Congress the uutsd
States from this District.
Mr. James y. English, n"nira,cd Nat Harrison, Esq, >!
Monroe as n suita ole candidate tor the rilce.
Mr. Harrison begged leave 20 withdraw his iron be-
fore the convention and in few brc cmnrs 10 his usual
pood STYLE declares hi; intention sappo chceriuy and
ard energetcaiy Henry l. Edmunison should he receive
the nomination.
Mr Ja:,es NJ Ferguson and others made Gw remarks
in .rrporl of the nomination Of ar tnluads6a and on
Inc ou, s,nn hrin. pm io llnse Isnry i. Emund5on
If RoYnukr unanimously DECLARED the nuEncc III the
CUaycnf.,n.
On MOTION committee nj three cor..st;ng u James IL.
Fer-usna e. j. Rcrue and J. HO"druu were appointed
10 inform Mr. Eimunisun Of his nomination and request
his acceptance
On nloon the Convention nd. ourneL ne die.
Aitrrnacs marked thus
B. +. STEELE Chairman.
j. WU0DRuM Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-03
IL. .tn f.,iu..Ttf.

!. ,.,,,.,esa appears, in some INSTANCES, 10 hare
h. ns A. Isss .5r name 10 give new territory
We oS mat Of all nv S SuS Isw .Jan Be-
After the disappointed Presidential candidates Of
ISL hry are noble whose names deserve to be en-
vnno King Marcy Dickinson Stockton, Wood, Butler,
Hnnsiun Webster Fillmore Sco-le them oil share in the
hnnnrs The name Of this last gentleman might be reserved
flor Mexico when she comes 10 DC annexed speak con-
cny on This point because am certain thai she will be
mex another Mancst destiny has decrccd the
anne xann Mexico and the day is not far distant when
the striped starry shall again ts magnlh-
cent ias of the Montezumas in ali their
glory, and in u their grandeur. Many, doubt not Will de-
II the climax of American outragcs on Mexican
rights buti the Mexican the UNJUST unrighleons
thing which they pleased call it, then can offer
The Mexican people better compensation than the peoec.
iOn Of American laws. And, in my humble Judgment We
chlsen her well TO give her The name oil her
illuslri0us conqueror. ;. ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-03
a FEW WORDS ON PLANK ROADS.
mo lily
Via, Plank Roads do for the Farmer

What Plank Roads do for the Farmer.
The farmer what he never had before good road
every day in the year-the all Formerly
the winter and spring periods when the the
neighboring city and depot closed 10 him. On the
pank road he select for his journey days when he
not work furm taking, with greater ease in half the
time three times what he formerly could carry and while
residing close the road he his nechbor living five
miles OIL bringing wagons the planks and thcntrans
lerrng into the larger and moving of with it,
lie can load his single vehicle with the full amount
carry and proceed onward without delay lis wood lands
acquire intrinsicav, value which they had before
His increases in value from 10 to 90 cent COM
mands sale from The fact That The produce lacks
market ard has more regular and higher value BY
the current price he knows what he upon His
grain worth what all grain ieches in The market
deductng the Of wag0nage 10 take il there, which he
Gun calculate cent aud deliver when he needs money
The wear and oil his horse, harness, and vehicle is
reduced one.hal. The tolls not only pay themselves
his saving but leave surplus in the pocket OF the
farmer which would otherwise have been spent repairs
Horse shoes last The lime Instead oil frequent new
shoes only necessary iu have the old periodically
removed The very labor Of cleaning the horse into
calculations very bad weather. setting aside all qnes
Of load and saving oil tlmc the teamsier
would prefer paving the tolls than have 10 rub down his
horses they used TO be arr travel the old
mud rnad The price OF wagonagc has been generally
duced where plank roads have been laid down. lndee oil
the advantages which result from road OF superior excel
lence accrue 10 the farmer. There S nothing which
much retards Improvement imperfect communications
"Of Inventions says of the greatest writer's OF the
day 1.-THE alphabet and printing alone excepted those
inventions which abdge distance have done most TO! civil
zati0n Every improvement Of The means of locomoIon
benefits mankind, morally and Intellectually well as
tcriay; only facilitates the interchange OF The va
rous productions OF nature and art but tends
onal and provincial anpBhies and TO bind together all
tho branches Of the great human family.
II ever such remark could be directly applied, II Is 10
sections iraycrsed by plank roads. r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-03
INSTINCT CONVENTIONS

The convention nominate candidate for Congress met
in Union on Tuesday the 18Th, and only lime
in our lat issue Hon n. A. Edmun!suu The
nee b. great unnunity We have The proceedings
of the meeting but understand that only single nomna
ton ras made before that body besides M Edmundson and
the gentleman being present respectfully declined IN ia
vor q. nu, former faithful representative
We then present the Democracy OF he District Henry
EJmundson as our standard bearer We make the
linn boldly and feaps-y that better selection could
been made For four successive years he has represent
ID MS in the councils Of the naon and have yer hear
the first objection urged BY his pertyg4ns single du
ring his legislative He has been true and faithful Ia
the interests of his people upon local Ges,ion-nnd where
oual policy concerned h. has found sustaining
tho n-ncples and measures of great Democratic party
Will some made greater display before country
and have occupied prominent positions in Congress,
none have shown praise worthy devotion principle,
and presented more pure and unspoad character To his
party.
w. wal, anvionsly the result OF The deliberations Of
the atng Viii. Convention. Wrsay Flrtlg because A.
ter 4 formal meeting in Raleigh the drir gates By common
consent agreed adjourn again al Giles Court
House We presume that they will find il difficult 10
lee, candidate The party have already found il in other
districts Of the Suite They seemed 10 have rallied
from The defeat las, fall and possible chance presents
itself 10 their fallen fortunes. similar result
them face, and he must BE- Drawer than Juius Cesar
vho ruuI rush ruin disregarding the omens tha,
wou: save him from the fates But not believe the
Giles Convention w dissolve before "o.ering sacri.
ice the Distric-whethe, strong weak. II
may he that they will consider discretion the better part
vao" rather than present the unavorabs aspect they
will in opinion. make some sort o! nomination accep
liable Unacceptable.
But have no fears. With II. A. Edmundson our
candidate believe &c certain He is we'll known
10 people of the District and snsis member of
party refuse TO support, him. because OF any nfdety
hic pa.!y principles.
But would not inspire overwecning confidence
the whole result and calculations based upon the
certainty that Democrat viii do his duty Taking the
last presidential election test majority IL small andiI
expected that every democrat will be the polls We
rhrn work, and whether candidate has opposition
not let party give him that majority which Is due
from people whom he has faithfully served / Rodno's
Beacon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-03
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE

"On lag, Tuesday evening, John VI Harvey, Esq, who
resides near this place attempted 10 commit sucie oy cu
TIM his throat; He had returned tnal morning 10 Tue stssi
hs morn In the afternoon his daughter, Miss Jane Har
yey feeling soci,ous about him. knocked al the door of his
room and was refused adsslance She persisted however
ana m oneniop the door found Mr. harvey standing in the
IdI If tho room with pocket knife in his hand his
.oat cut, and the wound bleeding profusey With sngu
lar ortitutc and presence of mind she Immediately snached
~ nil, out OF his hand placed him the bed and held
Tho r6res OF wound together with her hands
ii medical assistance could be obtained Dr. Pendeton
Immediately sent for who dressed the wound it is not OF
very dangerous character, and Mr. H. Is in fair way
10 recover But he s indebted for the preservation OF his
life the timely arrival OF his daughter who, In this In
exhibited presence of mind ortitndc and mness
seldom Ia hr met with in persons Of age and De
serving OF all praise"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-03
Louisa. ArsiL ~, 1853.
Examiner please copy.
To The Editors Of The Enquirer.

LOUISA CcuSTY, APRIL 70, 1883.
Messrs Editors: astonshed TO see in the Enquirer
If the l9:h inst The card The signature OF alnny Fo
tes of Upper End 10 The voters ct me county OF Lou
isa calling upon them for MIR Charles b. Hopkins,
in opposi,Ion the regularly nominated candidate aud no
oc. assigned bu that he resides in The upper end OF
the county will be remembered that card appeared 2
the EGore fevious pill Court giving notice hat
there would meeting held on that day. Tor the purpose
of nominating candidate Tor The county, and laViilng
full attendance that all sections OF The county might DC re-
presented After the meeting organised pursuant 10
the notice the question how tie nomination should De
made-ut;c several suggestions the meeting Determined
that The Chair should select committee oil hvc Individuals
who should retire. ud select committee from The eight DIS
trics OF the county ~ make nomination, ana IN making
the selection Of the ve there happened 10 be placed upon
that committee majority OF the friends oil mr. HOPKINS
WIN rcpa led in the selection and concuted in The no
nation the gentlemen who composed the nominating corr
mi,,cc; and upon the retiring Of The last committee II was
understood that who might he presented to the com
nttrc Candidates and their friends would abide The no.
iuaton which might be muie; and Mr. Hopkins name was
and his claims ably and fully represented in the
convention any other person. tersn'c with the same
proue,y that Mr. Hopkins has suffered himself 10 be brought
before the people candidate, several other gentlemen
might be brought candidates. for some two or three
others were presented The committee by their ends all
m whom so far rs the writer knows believes have ncgui
esced in the nomination Now II remains Tor the voters oi
the county 10 say under the circumstances recited above if
the nomination OF Dr. William 5 Fowler was not fair and
honorable action and under such circumstances VIII they
casI their votes for Mr. HOpkinsi
There is no reflection intended 10 be cast BY the writer
unon Mr. Hopkins his friends pr hr Hopkins stands
ph in his csmation gentleman and under other CIR
cumsances would lave willingly supported him. lbnt give
fair statement The action OF the mccCg II April CCuf
in nominating Dr. Fowler The candidate oil the county;
and in conclusion will say believe Mr. Hopkins 10 5e 70"
true Dcucl suer his 10 be used as candidate
existing circumstances thereby Ieoardsng the sue
cess of his puy. Whilst writing, will say, the demo.
crazy of OLD Louisa will give Dir. Caske hearty sup
Dor, 70. Congress- and although his opponent is respected
citizen OF Louisa shall vote up much arger majority
~ " A LOCKER ON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-03
JNo F. WILEY, Chairman
Il. A. GRESHAM, Secretary.
MEETING IN MADISON COUNTY.


Al meeting of portion Of The Democratic party of the
county Madison, convened and held ia the Court House
Of said cc"nry the 25h day Of April 1883 Court day
Asa W t;ta."s called ID the Chair, and Thomas Hum
phr,ys aqpnif,cd Secretary.
The otiects Of the meeting explained by Thomas ~
Wech, Esq.
Dr. ". A. Hill offered Tie following resolution which was
adopted, viz:
Resolved That the Democrats o. the co-nty Of Madison
here assembled, approve of the To he held al
Stanton The I'd day of May nominate candi-
date for The office OF Commissioner of Public Works for this
District, and that delegates be appointed 10 represent
this meeting in said Convention
The above blank ordered 10 be filled with the number
tcn snd ihscupon the Chairman appointed tic following
gentlemen delegates, viz: Gen. Ro a. Banks, tn n
WrIch, +. IA Lewis. E. G. Wayland, Travis j. Twyman
Parker AyIor Tn. W Chapman, John Hoffman, Joshua Mil
Ter and Wm 4. Banks.
Tn. n WeIch offered the following resolution which was
unanimously adopted, viz;
Resolved That we entirely approve OF The 81 the
Hon Pauns Powell late representative in the Congress
Of The Caed States and ha! will cordially unite in his
re election.
Ordered That the proceedings of this meeting DO signed
By The Chairman and Secretary and forwarded the Rich
mond Examiner and Enquirer with request they pub.
Itch the same
The meeting then adjourned.
ASA w GRAVES, Chm
Tn. j. HraPHsEYs Sec'ry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-05-03
FOT3W TINYUH O
m .ruE DEMOCRATS OF LOUISA.


One of vour number wishes In commune WIN You, on
b,sc n common interest Your late delegate, having
served YOU faithfully, declined rececon oul subsequent
v tafer two worthy citizens had sgncd their Willingness 10
serve us proposed plan for To nominate cana
date This plan accepted or al least was NOT acea
on BY the AT your last court hurreo caucus
got up material present. In which, the greatest POSSIBLE
division existed worthy gentleman however was Hn"hy
nominated Universal satisfaction not to be eXpeclea
MANY were opposed the caucus both before ana al'er
wards Was there any necessity for this There was no
Wing candidate in the ied-none expected; lnoee' trs
had been made that there would not be; nor do oeeVe
now that any danger is be appehended from tha soncc
The caucus remedy extreme remedy ana shouc never
be used slight trivial occasions IS anhcc
linn which we of the South would rather avoid possioe
IL has distracted councils Of New York. where II mas
been not only used but abused by trading politicians ana
wrc. workers II defeats The very object II processes 10 ac
compish-lhc unity Of the party iIacn OF inc caucus
rejected candidates with his friends, is apt TO think that MS
claims were duly considered and that The organization
of the caucus was unfair
Now il Is clear 10 my mind under these circumstances
that il is the interest and duty OF our party TO encourage
ca h and all The candidates. and every other Democrat VINO
wants the Office to run The only that will satisfy
them is the caucus the polls This plan saves tfon3e,
and gives every free and Unlimited choicc hho
cares about voting when his hands are ted
We are told tina, Congressional District is Deocra'
tic That is rue If but, il We sing lusaoyes
and say at home our district is lost The Wing strength
md oroanznon is in Richmond There every voter lives
al the pos and many of them think that Richmond IA not
only Virginia The world The yes and frantic ho"nes os
Richmond Whisgey, in dlSplacng lew ana all 'he Deo
cratic civ police and n9hwach CHEERS mas scarcely uco
nm vour when by uncaed Tor and unnecessary
Yankee SYSTEM you are creating DIVISIONS ho' neat
ING them say again, let all the candidates run lhey
caske and save district Let there be no upper end no
lower end no NORTH, South in Louisa; but union and
good hip and let each exercise his own Judgment
and free choice Tor the county canoiuae ana p'esc"' ui
broken phaia;A tor Caskle. ,.,,.,,,
LOUISA ArsiL ~ 1883.