davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02
TnE QUEENS DREAM


ScTaEThe emerald drqriag room in Palace Of Frelawd
qf al notioas also. rih remarkable paintsgs
shouting Hotcard the M,.strious prison ,sto,se,.
administering consolation 10 tie a,ants Of ioatsos,e
d,agcea ne other, repreeaing joHs Pound, Amsote
legged STOOL teaching ie raogsd boys and girls % read.
% taat they might better find their 'coy 10 their Heacen
y Father. fRwsNr-The Queen ef fteeland, sur.
founded ly he Ladies Of ha' Court, weeping and so6
rnsr LADY, ~hO has jss' finished reaai"g m0o called
Con such things be, and overcome us like summers
DRAM
1t almost surpasscs belief
TIL RD LADY.
That monster, Legree
That sained martyr, Toni
FIFTH LADY hystericotty
QUEEN (,oho young and beaaf, and has oeyy slusr
Such scenes of life are honibel would not be mon
arch Of that ream in its present state for all the glory e
Tie undisputed sovereignty of the universe
VI. SIXTH a IA, LADY, OLD and supposed 70 Oc headed
QUEEN sadly.
fear not Ny archbshops bishops ministers of state
and prvy councillors, all concur in stating that negro
slavery of the great sins of the Western World Bat
never knew before that its features utterly
pusye. wish, my dear Duchess had asked yea
Rather rejoice, your majesty since the nformatiou
you have obtained will enable you to protest against the
in quity
No i am queen only in my Sn realm And IL wore
TO protest even pore the appeal would be useless.
The ntercommunication between states Is founded on
cxpedcncy not sound moral principle.
sBcoND LADY.
Suppose the ladies OF your court and empire -
seLd pathetic address the subject the ladies Of the
West- have heard that woman voice, when raised in
be cause OF humanity rarely falls unheeded the
OF even the sternest OF the opposite and surely our
sisters will not refuse patient hearing.
cordially approve of the scheme and intended TO haya
suggested IL to your mais ~ myself
LADIES, IN sephyry chorus
Sodo all OF us
Do as you lke-y ou have my permission Bo, be low
inc and Kind your language for our md be the bless
I'd abcdo Of liberty anu happiness should not forget
that lands which the negro is held captive have
rad, liLe tie advantage Of the experience Of
thousand Years ol monaI cbicsl and Shristia rule.
ErcaH Ladies, IN dgitdtioa
TrI ouLES taking up ''Uncie TINS CaJinp
ho ming noen aud nj ght thankful that the air OF
Frc,and IS too pure for slave II thought there was
in my dounions, would tear the ie sels from INV
TO buy his But there is II il only In
the land CT the West that lit erty proaned by traffic in
the life That only God give and only God should usa
and take
With this qreeply reflection her majesty began 10 read
until at length by the the contents
the shadows Of the wor gathered around her lovely
head, and gently closed her cerucan eyes. Hes cheek
fell into the hollow Of her lily hane and resting bcr
elbow buried in the cushions by her sde she SLEPT.
While lumbeting strange sights, supendous doings,
full revelations, crowded upon her soul
1hE D<EAn.
Tho air of EreelaDd Is to0 puIe Tor sh'e thoasas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02
Florida Indiana

From the Ocala (FIa.) Mirror April o.
We came through in the stage with Col Wnde of the
U. s. Amy, commander at Fort Myer He says the dele.
CATION which went on to Washington left most Of their
ents at Fort byer heir return and have sine
cned receiving them, they have failed comply with
their rromise OF emigration He says also, By careful
estimate made BY John Juilpe of the Western dele
CATION that there only 2S6 Indians in Florida and
only Sc Of these men and boys able to bear We
what the citizens OF Hborough think about their
removal Let US consider welt before act We under
stand is the determination Of the general government
to have the country surveyed at least into townships
which will facilitate the search for the Indians wheneyef
the attsmpt Is made to hunt out We incline to the
opinion that If the people the frontier be patient
we, Who less exposed might wait take counsel as
to the best time and method for their removal
Cen. Chids commanding 1t Tampa, informed the citi.
ing ia at Foi Myer and though unwilling to emigrate
Irosesed Gesre TO remain at peace. Assinwah a sub
chief in at the post and said Billy had not been de.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02

HoNoRs TO THE LATE WILLIAM r. KING. Hon.
Howell Cobb, Governor OF Georgia. Immediately the
receipt OF the Of the death OF the Vice President
deIed that guas be fred from the Capitol square in
billidgevie, from sunrise to sunset that the various
ensnces the Capitol no hung in mourning for thirty
days and that the different executive ooRcers wcar
care on the lef, arm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02
Superior Co,rt.-speciaI Term.

BY ChIef JusNoe UNIey.
APRIL 30.-DEcHIoNs-W William u. Fairbanks, rs SH,ith
Bloomfield Demurrer overruei, with liberty TO party
dt emu ring to nnrrd
lion. Judge Boswor,h
WStiicm Bli,o u,ld others ps Jdc0b NoRase Motion
denied
James W. Ogden, Us James y. Bodle Gc.-Motion &c
MED, with 81 costs to abide event.
BY Hon Judge Campbell
James G. Gould, Joseph w. Gdns-sIoton denied
with 81 costs.
Theodore T. Edgeton IS. John Nelson.-sherifs allow
this for his expenses in keeping and preser
wing the property, settled at s94 SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02
ministration of the affairs of the Custom House
during bis career az Collector.

ministrstion of the affairs of the Custom House
during his career az Collector
The Custom House had not attracted much atten-
tion account Of its influence upon politics. until
the year 1920, when De Witt Clinton as Governor
of the State in his speech to the Legislature pro-
tested against the interference of the national go.
vernment with our State elections. He remarked !:
The power Of the general administration has in
creased with the extension of its patronage and if
the officers under its appointment shall see fit, as an
organized and disciplined corps, to interfere in the
State elections trust that there will be found be-
coming disposition in the people to resist these
alarming attempts upon the purity and indepen-
dence of their local governments" Being called
upon by the Senate then politically opposed to him,
for any information the subject the Governor at
the subsequent session Of the Legislature, sent in
what was called "The Green Bag Message" embrac.
ing variety Of curious documents tending to prove
his charges against Custom House officers and Others
1t appeared, among other matters, that Col. John
P. Decatur, then naval storekeeper at Brooklyn, and
sundry Custom House officers had made great efforts
to defeat the Cntonian ticket In Kings county and
that various other u S. officers had been very active
in various parts Of the State The Green Bag mes
sage and documents were referred to committee Of
the Legislature, who finally refused to countenance
the charges of the Governor against the U. S.
officers From that time, however, to the present,
the Custom House has been considered political
machine, and Custom House officers as prominent
electioneerers.
The history Of the Custom House since 1929 is
somewhat familiar to political readers; and we
have not the space to give detail of the transac.
tlons of those who have been collectors, and are
still living among us. We, therefore, pass on to
give the following list Of Naval Officers and times, Of
fbasr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02

bench and United States Senator. On his death he
was succeeded by N. B. Talmadge Of Dutchess coun-
ty, in 1906 In 1912 an act of Congress authorized
the appointment Of another Judge, when William P.
Van Ness was appointed associate. In 1914 the
State was divided into two districts and Judge Tall
madge was assigned to the Northern district. He
was succeeded by Roger Skinner, in 1919, and the
latter in 1925, by Alfred Conklng now Minister TO
Mexico. On Judge Conkling's resignation, Nathan
X. Hall, the present incumbent, was appointed
Judge Of the Northern district.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
When appointed. When Appointed
l7ss-Ricbaro Harrifon. ls34-Willism M Price
1601-Edward Livingston. l839-BeDjamin f. Butler
1s04-Nathan Sanford. l84l-Ogden Hoffman.
1S15-Jonathan Fisk. 1845-Benjamin f. Butler
lsl9-Robert Hlotson lS49-J. Prescott Hall.
lS28-John Dner. 1S53-ChArles O'Conor.
1S2e-James A. Hamilton.
DISTRICT CLERKS.
The following persons have held the Office Of Clerk
of the United States District Court =
Robert noup. Gilbert L. Thompson
Edward Dunscomb. Frederic J. Belts.
Charles Clinton. Charles T. Belts
IAeron kudd James W. Metcaf.
Robert Finn George W. Morton.
James Dill.
We have no record of the dates Of their appoint
mcnt by the Judges.
NAVY AGENTS
The Navy Department was organized by act Of
Congress in l7ss. The following persons have held
the office Of Navy Agent at this port
When When
dppointed. appointed.
1198-James Watson 1S24-James K Pauldinr
1801-Daniel Ludlow. 1857 r. Livingston Jr
leO6-Robert Beekman 18al-Robert c. Wetmore. .
1SC8-John Bullus. 1874 James II. Suydam.
lSle-Robert Swartwout 1S45-Prosrer Wetmore
1S23-Edward N Cox, (pur- lS49-William H. Leroy
ser,) acting Js53-Con Il Swackhamer
James Watson held various offices of honor and
trust-among others, member of the Assembly, and
Speaker Of that body, and United States Senator
Daniel Ludlow was a merchant, and first President
Of the Manhattan Company. John Beekman be-
longed to one Of our Oldest New York families John
Bullus was surgeon in the navy. He was born in
New jersey, Of English parents and died in 1Sls at
the age Of forty-two He was gentleman Of the old
school, and much esteemed The other names on the
list are well known to our readers
POsTMASTERs.
When When
appointed dEpoinlef
11s9-sebastian Bauman 18l5John L. Graham.
1805-Theodous Bailey. 1S45-Robert II. Morris
RESISTANT. g. Gouyerneur. 1S4o-Wlliam v. Brady.
1851. J. Coddington. 1853-Isaac " Fowler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-02
OUR MANCHESTER CORRESPONDENCE.

MANCHESTER (England,) April 16, 1868.
Arrival of Mrs. Beecher Sto,ce in England-T1e While
Slary QaesticnA Sequel TO Uacle Toms Cabin. the
Queen's Dream.
The steamship Canada arrived in the Mersey Sunday
afternoon, bringing amcng her passengers Mrs. Beecher
Stove, her husband and brother. She was expected.
and largo Eumber of persons assembled the pier
head anxious to catch glimpse Of the authoresa Of
''Uncle Toms Cabin" In this, however, they were
scarcely graed for the lady kept herself closely veiled
and Immediately landing got into covered cab and
drove of to the residence Of her host Mr. Crupper whes
large parties have been to meet her, On Wednesday she
left for Glasgow to attend anti slavery demonstration.
In this country just now, quite in yorc about
the slavery question. The daily full Of letters
and articles exposing and condemniny the n-
slave systems in the worldthe white slavery Of
dressmakers The Times is laundering out its lsvia-
than anathemas against it. and wisely calling for egs-
tye interference in the matter, whilst it auntingly
inquiries of the Sutherland House ladies' what they ara
doing reference thereto.
send you paper. just published, entitled "a Sequel
to Uncle Toms Cabin, and have doubt but that II
Will deeply interest your million OF readers, whilst it i'm
parts to them small insight into Great Britans social
condition.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

ETrhe Green Boy Adcocatc laughs in
its sleeve at the idea Of the little villages and
towns in the interior getting charters aud cal
ling themselves cities. On which the Rd-
cipe AdOocato remarks : "Why, man, what
is the use OF exhibiting so much fogyism p
Is not the age progressive one Are there
any girls or boys in your village There are
none here. We have not seen a girl these
five years. There are few babies of both
uenders about town. These go naked TO u
little above their knees--.but as soon as they
find It out, the girls put on long clothes, aud
are ladies !; and the boys take n cigar in their
mouth, and swe r profancly-unhang gates
and upset boxes onights, and are gentlemen.
What is the reason that older boys cannot
keep up with the times, and make cities
Supposing the business streets are blocked
up with stumps. and the slows are unbrldg-
ed-that is no sign there is not city in that
neighborhood."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
Eangy, MusiC and House
Keeping Store!


KeT J. desire TO inform Tie ciiixsns u This
w and neinhbofing towns, that We havs
Just oprned hfdil stock u Faucy aud lToY~e-krfp
Isg Goods and resPeeifu ly sylic, ahsre u their
patronage.
Fancy Goods.--payier MarI,e Work and
Perfume BcSee. Back Cannon Boards, Watch
Stands, Writing Desks, Sc
Also; Rosewood and Mahogany Boxes, Writing
Decks and Toilet Boxes, Terra Gotta wsrs oi ~
kinks Porau Marble StaiBaiy, Watch Sia1ds
Paper Ovigh,s, Spring Tea bells, Porcelain War.
Porte Mnnnaies of every variety, Ivory aud Fensl
Paper Folders, Carved Chcssmen. Stationery
Toilet Glasses Shelf Combs, Bracelets, Silver
Gard Baskets, Travelling G ompaHiras, r arlur Balls,
Brushes Of every description, &c.
House, Il ecpins Ar,inlcs.--a fnii a..
sortment Of Disons hnt st PLATE, VI: Tea SER
vice, Css,ors, Cske Baskets. Knives, Fars spoons
Ladies', Fruit knives. Nut Cts,krrs, &c.
BrIitania Ware of every kind, Baskets Of svsry
character, Willow Ware inclusive a. every tmnx
Wooden Ware, from fapce; 10 a Boot Jack -
Iron Ware, such 81 Steol Fire Sriis Sera,,~fS
Ash Sillers. Soap Stone GrddleE. Coffee R"ssirrs,
Smoothing Irons Of style, Coffee aud Spies
Grinders, Family Grind Ston-s, poso~iaia Kettles
aud Sauce Psns, Coal Scuttles tbsass and iron,
Oyster G,id,rons, &c
Also, Cake and Sugar Boxes. Dish rsvers ard
Tosst Racks, Aphe Peclers, Vegetable Steers,
Warming Pans, Ssrdnc Openers, Lanterns, Foot
Baths Knife w Wsshera, 10 avoid washing hhndlcs.
l 0ASl SCitsi W ater fotef fots, Slnp ana " ates
Pails, Bandelahfas, Night and Morse Lamps
Swinging DO. Hail Lsnterns. Towel Stands, Fss
ther Dusiers, Wire Bird Cuges. FOor ane Iiaud
Bushes Tin Ware Of every kiae. Hsbbis Ilorsss.
Sleghs, Bed Cords, &c.
MUSIC. Mnoioal instruments Of az descfip.
tous, viz; Guitars, violins, Fines. Bspjoi, Tam.
horiues, Clrionets, Elageoets, Acc ordeons, Flu
una= and d complste assortment OF Sheet Music.
Pergt;mcry. We have qunuiiis af GEM
ine Luhin' Peranefy, comprising ESirac,s' c..
loFne nnd Soaps, with cut slass I.ologas Bo,tirs
oi beautiful patterns.
Toys. Wholesale aud retai
IN adddpn TO the above we have an aasofifb-nt
Of Fishing Apparatus. such as ioin,ed
Poles. l.inrs, Reelss Floats, >ink-rs, Ec
We beg leave 10 inform she jun.Nr members of
the community, that haze ssme J U MPERS
ior their especial benefit
BOCRNE- s. TORRET,
Campbsli's Block
SASrrsKv Cry, Feb. 9th, 1883
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

If a man deliberately violates his finest
sense of reclitude, he inhicls an irremediable
wound upon his moral nature, and, as it
were, posons the fountain of bis energies,
He who is conscious of superior powers,
resolutely preserves the integrity of his ma
ture, perseveres in the plans which he has
adopted for beneficial purposes, and despiscs
cmpiricism.
WAGGERY.-A humorous old gentleman
of our acquaintance living handed a few cop
pers 20 an itinerant music grinder, has entered
the disbursement in his petty expences book
"organic change"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

STftefJrent iiec H. DopLttTLE, hiSity feSpeci16t
Clergyman
Paris November |, 1851.
DEAR SIR.-Abont two ycnrs since made use
81 a few bottles of your OXygenated Bt'ers, for d
stomach complaint which at that time IT,
l:eved. During the p ri year, having suffered
somewhat in nay general health, my medical adyi-
sers recommended "A ga voyage, and some twelve
months respite from public duty.
Since my stay in England aud France, have
found my old enemy, riabiliiy of the slo mach,
returning again. | have not found any prescrip
ton TO afford me relief, aud | made inquiries in
London Tor your Oxygenated Biters, bat could
not find any. | write now to beg you will do me
abe favor TO send by the earliest steamer to Have,
halfa dozen bottles. care Of livingston Wells x,
CO., Place,de la Buurse, PARIS.
An od friend of mine in En- sllnd, Captain Jack
son, OF the British Army, found, my arrival.
suffering from Asthma, manliestiy the result OF
Dyspepsia. If YOU have a mind TO send Dddt-
'ional hall dozen Bottles. should like to have
the Captain try the medicine. | should not have
troubled YOU withthis, but for wish to be quite
sure Of obtaining the genuine article aud toget-
er with lhe hope Of my owmre,ief, extend benefit
10 Other sufferers ike uvssn.
i beg to'cbserve, as4 am not aware that my
name is known to yor, that.l have been the resi-
sdent'c clergyman for some twenty three wears, in
Shefbrook aud LennpxvilIe, Canada East, To
whioh'charge | hope to he able ito retlrn in the
tspning summer next following.
Oremaini dear sir, your obediemt servant,
l.. DOOLlTTLE.
DR.. G. B. GKEEv, Windsor Yerraout.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug
'gists, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents. frce, 81 per bottle; six bottles for So.
For sale by S. BUCKLAND & Co.
No. 3, Buclland's New Block.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
G. OcePie

Coffee, Sugars, Tens, Spice, Pepper, Mrlasses
Tobaccos, aud nearly every article IN that line OF
the besl qualitiea.
As above remarked, all my goods are now, and
will be sold at ONE PRICE. So give us a call. Per.
lormanee every day except Sundays Door npeu al
hai past a. NJ Performance to begin at G. Ad-
mission free, children half price. No pos,ponemen
on account elthe weather. Never was there such
an opportunity since the days Of Soloman to CRAFTY
The eyes and mind with SO l;t;e expense.
AS for prices, 'there's no talking" We sell
so low we are afraid folks may think we steal our
goods! But don't be afraid. frends-cone all, and
You shall see what you shall see. Give us a call.
nndwe will suit you to any thing in our linp
~ GUSTORF.
Fremont, April 90 1852
W BE snre TO recolect the place, one door south
Of Garfield Il Mchel's iIardwa Store.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
esalDIGEsT!n such is the true meaning o

aH 'DlGEST!" such is the true meaning of
the word "Pepsn," or Of tho two Greek words
from which lis derived. This is the significant
aud appropriate tile Of the 3iue Digesiire F}dd
or Gastric JtHce, prepared by Dr., j. s. Ifoughton,
of Philadelphia, from the fosrth Stomach Of the
OK, for the cure Of Indigestion aud Dyspepsia. II
is Natures own remedy for an unhealthy Stom-
aeh. No arto man can equal its curative powers
1t renders Good Ealing perfectly consistent with
Heakh. See the figure Of the Ok, in another parl
fthis paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

lie alone is truly great who is so by virtue
Of intrinsic qualities The adrot employment
of artifice and lalsehood may for time de-
ceye but that fine intuition which tests
character and worth with infallible sagacity,
will reverse the decision of mere opinion and
estimate the man as he is.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
AOprrtiacmcnis.
May and June Appointments.


nOCTOR III. TUBBS, Analytical Ply
- sican will be in attendance ut his rooms as
follows; Fremont, Fremont House, Wednesday af.
ternoon and Thursday, 9Th and 9TH July; Nor.
walk House, Monday and Tuesday, 4th and 5lh
Of July.
Those afflicted with chronic diseases on the ii.
yer, Lungs, Kidneys or Spleen, Innamatous,
rheumatism, Asthma, Shortness Of Breath or
Difficulty of Breathing. Dyspepsia, Dropsy, weak
or nervous Disabilities, Restessuess, Loss Of
Appetite, Constipation, Derangement ofthe Siom-
ach Bilious Aile ctions, Gravel, Swelling 2, Cancer
Soroiula, Ulcers Impurities Of the blood, or Of any
chronic or long standing diseases are invited TO call.
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION.
DR.. r. deithor bleels nor blisters; nor is he u
Ilomno pathist; he never uses Mercury, Arsenic
Animony, or any other mineral as a med cal
agent; nor is he Thompsonian he neither
steams nor gives emetcs. His theory of disease
differs from all others that have been adopted, but
not more SO than does his
SYSTEM OF TREATMENT.
lie does not make sick to make well, nor tear
down to build up again nor allsy nervous irrita-
tation, by patching up with anodynes.
COIsumptives, Read.
We publish the following for the benefit Of those
who believe like symptoms can only be alIayed for
the time, not cured. Mr. B. remains hearty to
this time.
CASE I5.--Ths is to certify that for upwards
| OF two years have been subject TO an obstinate
cough, shortness Of breath, debility, and III cir at
teudant symptoms, which. portion Of the time,
entirely inca pacilated me for labor. Several ply
sicians of this city were in turn, employed, but
without eradcatinr the disease. Il was at one
time called "lHllamation of the Spleen atnnoth-
er "Scrofuiar affection Of the Throat and Lungs;"
and lastly, after careful examination one of my
physicians asserted that zone lobe OF the Lung and
Liver were diseased Leaving physicians, Pat
eut Medicines were taken, but with no better sue
cess than before Last January placed myself
uuder the care OF DR.. Tubbs From that time
grew better, aud continued to improve until the
above symptoms were wholly removed. At this
time have no cough, breathe freely have good
appetite, am strong, and can perform the hardest
labor. Further particulars Of my past condition
and treatment, will be cheeriully given TO any
who may choose TO call
Fremont, June 4, l953-1m
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

c. J. RcoERs. Manager. J. McCaEARr. Treas'r
gTTO THE PUBLIC The Managers a.
ware Of the many false representations, he Id forth
on the bills OF Circus Companies eaneraly, assure
the public that the Forty Horses will poeticely be
driven in Procession, by one mau in each town
where the Company exhibits
The above establishment will exhibit at FIRE.
MONT, SATURDAY., Ith day of June l553.-Doors
oPen at j and 81 o'clock. Performances com
menee at aud O'Clock, p VI Admission rs cs.
No half Price The characteristics Of this estab.
i'shment consist in the large st collection Of NgE-
sic;al, fiGuTssrisn,'Fnlc and pra-
Ti;leic Talent ever collected in one travelling
company, with the most distinguished native aud
foreign female performers Prominent in the gal
ANY OF Stars, attached 10 this Company, are G J
Rogers, the best Dramatic Equestrian in the
world w W Nichols, the Great American Bare
Back Rider Mr. r. White the gentIemanly Nj al
tra oHG Cirque Master Clarance, the youthfal
Trick Rider Mons lie Thorn, the renowned Fr'h
Hercules and cannon ball Jugg'cr A Z Duraud
the world renowned Accr0but and Equestrian
J Mcfarland, the great tight rope performer; Mrs
II HrmOnd, the celebrated acterss from the Broad
way Theatre, N Y, Chas Browu, the celebraied
Gymnast Mrs w Lake, the brilliant Creole Gym
mast Mons Henre, the celebrated Man Monkey
w PAUL the Yankee sampson, aud Messrs
Walters, Farmons logan, CLARK, Wilson, Brown,
etc Together with three Clowns in the circle,
BIZ Lake, the great New Orleans Clown, II Ma
Giton. the Trick Clown, lie Thorn the French
Hercules and Grotesque, and the Molly Brothers,
J0an and Henry.
A whole troupe, Che largest in the United
States,l Of trained, Performing, war Horses aud
LililpVtiaa Trick Ponies,
More U.aa Brute and little lesJ than human
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
M A r RIE D.

On the 2d inst, by Rev II. T. Heister, MIR.
JOSEPH r. BARTLETT, Esq, and MISS
RACiIELP. MIrCfiENER-all Of Fremont.
Itiswith feeling ef sadness that wo chronicle
the fate of our friends they depart, two by two ;
but their is consolation in the thoughti that they
met their fate with ealmness aud resignation, as
though it long had been expected and prepared for
Pence TO their ashes.