davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-09
Classification and Advancement.

Young Ladies. on entering. this Institution,
are classel according to their requirements at
the time, and not to what they may have
been at any previous period: and no pupil is
allowed TO advance from ore Department until
she is thorough in all tae studies of that which
she leaves-it being the determination of the
officers to make thorough scholars Particu-
lar attention paid to Spelling, Reading and
Composition.
The next Session will commence the First
Monday in Sepsem5c Der. at which time
l. Is highly important for Pupils to be present
at the organization of the Classes. The Scho-
lastic Year closes in June, leaving the Months
of July and August for Vacation.
TPupils charged from the time they enter
the School until the end of the Session.
fo-No deduction for absence, except in ca
ses of protracted sickness--S
JOHN M. BRIGHT,
Pres. of Board of Trustees.
July &c, 1355-3m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-09
FAYETTEVILLE FEMALE
@A ED %Na " .
Incorporated by the legislature OF
EeasasGS8ece ES&S.
THOMAS l.. SAWYER. Principal.
MRS. HENRIETTA SAWYER. Preceptress.
MRS. T. McEWEN, Assistant.
GEORGE w. SIMONS, Professor OF Music

U7HIS Institution is at present lrEJSsr7
4 in fourishing condition, 4g@
numbering liz pupils The en- GsA~szAa
Hergy and eminent qualifications of the teach
ers in all the Departments. and their devotion
to the interests of the School, warrant us in
predcatiifg of it, permanent prosperity. A
regular course of study is adopted, and upon
the completion of it, the pupils receive Diplo-
mas. conferred by the Trustees and Faculty of
the Institution. The plan OF giving Diplo-
mas Was adopted for the purpose of affording
an incentive to the industry of the pupils, un-
til thew shall have acquired an education suf-
fcient 20 enable them to pass respectfully in
any circle. Experience has proved it imprac-
tic4ble, to obtain good education. without
pursuing a regular course of Study to compile
ton, and the scholar making thorough work at
each stage of advancement. An irregular, fit
fn and intermittent prosecution OF Study, We
regard - perfect bnrlesque upon educatioii;
and parents and guardians who may patron
ize eur School are assured, that their
children or wards will not be permitted to fly
at random from one thing to another, like the
butterfly from flower to flower, and only get
mere taste as they pass. The teachers are by
no means emulous of turning out set of mag
ic-wrought, butterfly productions, from the
School, and impose them upon the world as
EDUCATED young ladies'. No pains will be
spared in making those sent to the School
LADIES AND SCHOLARS. The
terms Of tuition are low, and boarding in good
families may be obtained as cheap as in any
other village of the same size in the State
And having superior
Philosophical, Chemical and As
Economical Apparatus:
As well as GLOBES, OUTLINE Mars, etc, they
offer inducements to parents and guardians at
distance. surpassed BY. but few similar lnsti-
tutiops in the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-09
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT:
Ornamental Depart

COURSE CT S1yNl5G&
The Course of Studies embraced in the fore
going list. includes all the branches taught in
the best Female Schools in the State,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-06
FREMONT JOURNAL.
Friday, April 6, 1855.


EE Some Of our friends throughout tie
county are inclined to labor for W little,
and are exerting themselves to psocure sub
scribers to the JOURNAL, for which they have
our hearty thanks 1t is ip the power Of
our friends to assist US Is. putting the Jour
nal into every family in the county, there.
BY making its Influence for reforming the
errors and evils in the community a fixed
fact We hope their zeal will not abate un-
Ill we have increased our subscription lis.
70 l,eo0. Quite number of names were
added last week. One of our friends sent in
a list often names Saturday evening, ac-
eoupanied by $l6,5O. and the following
eetter:-
YoRK TowNsHIP, March 81.
MR KELLER: 1 noticed in your paper
of the 18th inst, an article headed "Mean-
ness, !" in which you said certain busy bodies
were trying to pursuade your subscribers
and advertisers to discontinue their patron
sge, and that by their interference and false
statements you bad stricken three names
from your list On reading that article /
shought it was the duty Of every friend Of
the Journal TO do something for il in the
way Of substantial support You have dar-
ed to speak out and take firm and decid-
ed stand 10 favor Of temperance, morality
and good principles, and Ly this course you
have gained scores Of friends. What mat
ters il then il you have had few cry out
''stOp my paperI" 1 hope you viii eOnIin-
ue as you have commenced. will war
rant three new ones for every one that dis
continues for that reason. thought /
would try 10 make up for the loss Of these
three, and accordingly send you in fen
names, and intend 10 send in some more.
] feel like assisting my county paper. when
il takes stand on the right side oon:ending
for it earnestly, Notwithstanding the guilty
ones finch as their acts are made known
Yoa shall hear from me again soon. with q
little more material aid"-cssh patrons 10
the JOURNAL
wish you would say for the information
Of your readers, and The enlightenment of
the editor of the Sandusky Democrat, that
] am not On officer of Know Nothing
Lodge. neither do know Of the existence
of any such organization.
Yours truly,
WIN. s. RUSSELL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-06
NOmnE.

rs hereby given that at the regular June ses-
i sion Of the County Commissioners within
and for the County Of Sandusky, Ohio, there
was presented petition, which is now on Gle
in the County Auditors Office, asking for the
organization Of the following described territory
into an Incorporated village for the purpose Of a
Road District only, Wis The whole Of section
81, the southeast quaftsf and the east half Of
the southwest quartet Of sectson 80; the south
half and the northwest quarter Of section 80,
in the township Of Green Creek In said County
Of Sandusky. And the west quarter u section
5, the northwest quarter CT section 81 the whole
Of section 6, except the west half of the SOUTH
west quarter thereof, in the township OF Adams.
in the County of Seneca, Ohio. being the same
territory that Is included in sub district number
in the township sfore said; and that the same
will be for hearing in the said c0dnty Of San
dusky on the 4th day Of June 1855, at the Of
fee Of The said commissioners
8. H SMITH, in behalf Of petitioners.
March Is, 1855 6w6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-06
LIUUOR LAW.

nTARVIN WARREN, of Bellefontaine, O.,
1Hl has prepared pamphlet, Forms and di-
rections, designed to be a complete guide 10
Justices and others, under the Liquor Law Of
1854. He has his second edition now on hand,
W hch contains all the late. decisions Of the SH-
preme Court Upon the subject, together with
copy Of ths act.
The work is endorsed for eorreCtness by some
twenty-five able Lawyers residing in every part
Of the State. The following resolution was
adopted by the State Temperance Convention,
held at Columbus on the 22d Of bruary, 1855:
Resolved. That the illegal Forms" prepar-
ed by M. Warren, ESQ.,, Of Bellefontaine for
proceeding under the Ohio Liquor Law, be rec
Onmeudsd to tho temperance men throughout
the State.
Price of the Work.
Single copy SO cents; Four copies 100 or
25 cents per copy; Forty copies $500 or 20cts
per copyi Sixty copies 50, 90 or l5cts per copy.
Sent to any part of the State at my expense and
risk as soon as ordered with the money eh6los-
81. COinj bills, or postag stamps. will be sent
at my risk by mail if properly enclosed. All
orders directed soon to NJ. Warren, BellefOn-
taine. Logan county, Ohio, with money or
stamps enclosed, will receive prompt attention,
small orders as well as others.
March 9s. nOII M. WARREN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-06
Serf,1g Wheat.

Owing TO tie failure OF the wheat eroE
in this vicinity for the two past seasons, III,
attention Of mary of our farmers has beer
turned to the probability tbat Spring Wheat
could be raised to advantage, and might be
found to be as good rven, as the Winter
sown The Ohio Culiiputor says. Sowing
70 the present and prospective high price Of
wheat, anything relating to It's culture and
increase, can but be Of interest 10 our read
ers, hence We insert the following letter
from Pennsylvania subscriber:
"EDs. o. CuLT;-Seeing the inquiries
made Of you in regard to spring wheat
cheerfully send you what know oft prac.
iically. Two years since, nay brother living
in Illinois, sent me barrel Of feur made
from Rio spring wheat which on lfisl
found to be equal 10 our Double Extra
from selected wheat" This called my at
Icntion 10 ii, and the following winter, on
my return from visit West, brought
home three bushels for seed, which soRed
about the middle of March, on a corn field,
without blowing; having FIRST Gu. and
burnt the stalks, and narrowed il twice pre-
vious to sowing and Twice afterwards.
81 snwed the bushels on acres, and
harvested ~ bushels. On having it -four.
ed, got 81 lbs TO The bushel, and the
bread was found 10 retain its moisture Ion
ger than that made from winter wheat
'FThe reputation of spring wheat -four
has been greatly injured in Eastern mark
cts, by the fact that until within few years,
Ihe majority of the Western mills have been
greatly defective; and to avoid that un-
popularity, my brother, who is a miller,
writes me they invariably brand all good
spring wheat Aour as having been made
from winter wheat.
off any Of Jour subscribers rhOuld send
70 their friends West for this wheat, tell
them TO get it from the farmers before it is
mixed in market, and get either the Rio,
Italian or Canada Club, as the Black Sea
and Poland are quite inferior to those above
mentioned. JOHN T. RUsHToN."
We think it will be well fss the farmers
in this county to SOW all the spring wheat
they can. Let it be put in as soon as pos
sible, though it may be sown as late as May,
with success. JAMES DoUGHEETT, Of this
place, and Messrs. MOORE & VAILErrE, Of
BaIlvilIe, have two choice Yaristies to dis
pose of for seed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-06

A bill for the protection Of hotel keepers
is befote the Pennsylvania Legislature 1t
provides that guests at hotels shall deliver
tLeir money, goods, jewelry, and other val
uables into the actual custody Of the pro-
prletor or his proper agent, and on leaving
their rooms are TO deposit their keys at the
office, to hold the proprietor liable for mon
ey OF clothing stolen. 1t further declares
that persons becoming guests at hotels,
without means to pay their bills, accruing
from any time not longer than a week, and
not giving notice Of any such inability. are
yagrants, aud as such shall be subject to
conbiction before an alderman or justice Of
the peace for any period not longer than
thirty days, and authorizes the proprietor
to detain such delinquent until the proper
officer be obtained. The bill also gives to
hotel keepers a lien upon the baggage Of
guests for accrued debt for a period Of not
longer than one week.
Among other anecdotes of himself, Mr..
Benton relates the following:
"Whea first went to Washington sd-
ver:ised for q man to teach me Spanish
A Castilian came, who said he had leisure
early in tie morning and at no ether time.
/ asked what he called early. He said
seven O'Clock. l said he was not early
enough for me, but If he would come every
morning at two o'clock would engage him.
He agreed, and was let in to Browns ao-
tel every morning at two o'clock. for seven
months, and never for once did the Casti-
lian tap at my door with out finding me
ready to receive him"
MouRN1NG.-The Richmond Enquirer is
distressed at the result Of the election in
New Hampshire. It says; "Auother stead
fast Democratic State Is detached from the
support of the South" "The Granite State
is gone, heretofore a pillar of Democracy.
scarcely less strong and immovible than the
Old Dominion Itself" Virginia is now the
"forlorn hope" Of the party, and if the
signs of the times are not disceptive, the
case is indeed "forlorn one." After YiT-
ginia deserts, what next?
OF The majority against the admins
tration in the vote for Congressman in New
Hsmshire was over eleven thousand. Here
was an administration and an opposition
in each of the districts and no
more. IN the first district the majority
against Pierce and Nebraska was over three !
in the second forty-two hundred. |
and in the third, forty-fVe hundred. This
was serving :hem even worse than We treat
ed them in Ohio.
A FIRE broke out in the center of the
town of Sandersville, Georgia. on the oath
ut, which destroyed nearly all the build
ings on and in the vicinity of the public
square, including the Court House. the Ho-
tel, and the County Jail, and the Masonic
and Odd Fellows Hall, the Office of the
Central Georgian, and every store in the
place. Over forty buildings we're destroy
cd. involving a total loss of $l2l, ZOO, on
which there was an insurance ofabout one
fourth.
Copy Of an advertisement stuck up in
the New Orleans post-office-"Wanted-I
Money or business; d-n the odds.-BoB.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-06
Nashville. March %.

About three o'clock this morning fre
broke out in the cabinet work shops Of the
Penitentiary, and the Ere spred 50 rapidly
that in a short time the entire portion Of
the buildings set apart for the various work
shops enveloped in flames. The fire ex-
tended to the left wing of the main building
which was so damaged that it must be re-
built The cells were all thrown open, and
the prisoners conducted to an enclosure
within the walls, and none of them escaped.
One convict, hamed O'Connor, was smoth-
cred in his cell before he could escape
The tools in all the shops. together with the
finished work we're all destroyed. The loss
Is estimated nt 800. coo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-06
Choice Bargains,
Now offering at
Beery's Cash Store!
CLYDE. OHIO.

CLYDE, OHIO.
am daily receiving additions 10 my large
stock Of Cheap Goods Of New Styles.
w Our terms are CASH "a
And we shall not sell DOLLARS worth ON
CREDIT. W Cast Customers will please
call and examine the following Splendid bar
gains:-
A Large Stock of Groceries.
Teas 4s. aud Coffee Is Tobacco big pile, all
kinds; Rice, Goldfish, Syrups and MoIassss: we
have an article of Honey Syrup. new thing for
hotel and Family use
1000 ydS. Ladies' Dress Gods.
Prints, all wool deItinrs. pIsids all STYLES, at
about any price Also, new STYLES Of Shawls,
and Talmas, that are not kept in this Vicinitv.
Also, lnrge stock of Ladies' Collars, Chemi-
ss;ts. under-seeves aud hosiery.
$1,000 Worth Of CLOTHING, at pri.
ces that no one can compete with. Nice. new
STYLES and tip-tnp made. Also, those cords
HATS and CAPS, and Mems wear in Cassi-
mers, satinets, Hannels, drawers, under-shlris
and neck-ties. And then we come to
l,5J0prs. BOOTS and SHOES. for La
dies, children and men, new styles. 500 pairs
boys and misses booIs that are right. and
shal reduce Tie price OH boots and shoe this
ifH. our stocA IS tip-iop, hHd prices, -. K.
Also. the best stnek Of staple and fancy Goods
Satinet at IS cd and upwards; red 1annels ai
oIw figures; T~eeds cloths and e4ssimers. all
wool goods 20 per cent less than last years
prices.
Crockery and Hardware-Carpets at
cost and transportation. Wall and Windnw
PaPer-I 900 rolls, cheap. Lots of Goods not
enumerated Remember, this is the place to
get goods right.
re- We take almost anything in ex-
change for our Goods. NJ Forsipn flank
money at PHr. P. B. BERRY.
CIvda. O. Oct o7. 1874 Antf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-06
April and May Appointments.

pa "N my AKEO@O--O'
DR.. TURBS, Analytic Physician,
Will be at his Room,
FREMoNT.-Kessler's American, Wed
nesday, May I'd.
SANDUsKY.-St. Lawrence House, Friday
and Saturday 9th and 2sth April.
NoRwALK.-American House, Monday
Tuesday, April Both and May lst.
TIFFIN.-ShaWhan House, Thursday and
Friday forenoon, May Sd and 4th.
Those afflicted with diseases Of the Lungs,
Liver, kidneys or Spleen. Infia nations, Rheu-
matisms, Asthma, shortness of breath, or diffi-
Guilty of breathing, Dyspepsia, Dropsx, Weak
ness or Nervous disabilities. II estlessness, Loss
Of Appetite, Constipation, ID arrangement ofthe
Stomach, iIious Affectio ms, Gravel, Swell
ling, Cancer, ScrofuIa, Ulcers, Impurities oi
the blood, or any other chronic or long standing
disease, are invited to call.
No Charge for C6nsuItatiOH.
u Patients su bjected to no expense without
g Reasonable prospect of recovery.n
Salt Rheum Radically Cured.
Mrs. L. Rhumigh, of Beaver, Pennsylvania,
cured of Salt Rheum Of eight or nine years
standing. Il was Of the most painful character,
covering the entire surface OF the hands, and
portions Of the arms an d person. FiIst called
nearly four years ago. In four months the skin
became soft and smooth, and remains entirely
free from disease TO this tim e. The above case
is selected, because one of the first cured in the
West, and best shows its permanoncv. Those
who have been similarly affected and cured re-
side in the vicinity Of nearly every appointment
to whom reference can be given. Equal sue
cess has attended the treatment Of White Swell
lngs, ScrefuIa, Abcesses and Fever Sores, so M Q
of which have been noticed in the moathly re-
ports. In the treatment of all such, we rely
mainly upon internal remedies that are calcula-
ted to neutralize the acid substances supporting
diseases, and by exciting to healthful activity
the skin and other secretory organs, 10 force
noxious excrements to escape by natural chan.
els. Hence the cure is radical without deple.
ton, and instead of endangering the Lungs as
a superficial healing of ulcers or scattering'' Of
humors invariably does, ii serves to protect and
strengthen those vital parts. Our remedies are
selected exclusively from the Botanic Kingdom;
carefully rejecting all narcotic and poisofs. -
They can be borne by the most delicate and fee
bic constitutions, and never increase but usual
ly diminish liabilities to colds. As we do not
make sick TO make well. or tear down to build
up again, patients may remain at home and at
tend 10 their ordinary vocations during treat
ment
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-06

Letthe Afflicted Read and Ponder.
A infaHibe remedy for scrofula kings evil,
11rheumatism, obstinate cutaneohs eruptions,
PimPles. or postues on the face, bIotches, boils,
ague and fever, chronic sore eyes, ringworm, or
tetter, scald head, enlargement and pain in the
bones and joints, stubborn ulcers, syphiltie dis
orders, lnmbago, spinal complaints, and all dis
eases arising from an iniudcious use Of mercu-
~, imprudence il life, or impurily of the blood.
GST This great alternative medicine, and pu-
rifier the blood. is now used by thousands Of
grateful patients from all parts Of the U. States,
who testify daily 10 the remarkable cures per-
formed by the greatest Of all medicines, GEAR
TER'S SPANISH MIXTURE" Neuralgia,
rheumatism, scrofnla, eruptions on the skin,
liver disease, fevers dlcers old sores, affections
Of the kidneys, diseases Of the throat female
complaints, pains and aching of the bones and
joints, are speedily put to fight by using this
great and inestimable remedy.
For all diseases Of the blood, nothing has vet
been found to compare with it. Ii cleanses the
system of all impurities, acts gently and eff
ciently ntheliver and kidneys, strengthens tn
digestion, gives tone to the stomach, makes ths
skin clear and healthy, and fesores the consfie
tuition, enfebled by disease, or broken down by
the excessss of youth, to its pristine vigot and
strength.
For the ladies', it is ncomparably better than
ali the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of
CarteT's Spanish Mixture will remove all sal
lowness Of complexion, bringing the roses man
Ting to the cheek, give elasticity to the step,
and improve the general health in a remarkable
degree, beyond all the medicines ever heard Of.
The large number Of certificates which we
have received from persons from all parts Of the
U. States, is the best evidence there is no hnm.
bug about it. The press, hotel keepers, magis-
trates. physicians. and public men, well known
10 the community, all add their testimony 10 the
wonderful effects OF this great Blood Purifier.
Cali on the agent and get Circular and AL
manae, and read the wonderful cures this truly
greatest Of all medicines has performed.
None genuine unless signed Benhet & Beers,
Proprietor, No. 3 Pearl street. Richmond, Va:
to whom all orders for supplies and agencies
must be addressed.
For sale by 8. Buckland & Co., and J. F,
Woostsri Freniohti and by dealersin medicines
every WIIefe. Dec 2 9-54-46-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-06
Daily Register.

0RvAL J. V1cToR, the local editor Of the
Sandusky Register, has become one Of the
Propfietors in that establishment II. D.
COoyz retires from the post as principal ed.
i,Or. although he remains ia the firm. The
Register is one of the best conducted, and
most energetic dailies in the State. Busi.
ness men can rely upon !: as being good au-
thority. Terms, IS per year in advance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-04-06
HYGEANA,
Brought Home to the Door Of the MiIliOr
A Wonderful Disc1HerY

DTOuyht home 10 Gs6 DOOT OJ Aee 1HttttO1t.
A Wonderful Discovery
Has recently been made by DR.. Curtis, ofthis
city, in tie treatment of Consumption, Asth-
ma and all diseases of the Lung. We refer TO
DR.. Curtis Hygeana, OF Inhaling Hygean
Vap6r and Cherry Syrup" With this new
method Dr.. c. has restored many afflicted
ones TO peffett health; as an evidence ofwhich
he has innumerable certificates. Speaking of
the treatment, Pbysiciaa remarks: 1t is evil
dent that nhaling-constantly breathing an
agreeable, healing yapof, the medicinalproper-
ties must come in direct contact with the whole
of the arial cavity Ofthe lungs, and thus escape
the many aad varisd changes produced upon
them when introduced into the stomach, and
subjected TO the process OF digestion. The
Hygeaua is for sale at all the druggists through
out the country.-N. Y. DutetinGn Of Jan. Ia.
The Inhaler is worn on the breast under the
linen without theleast stinconvenence-the heat
Of the body being sufficient TO eVaparate the
fluid.
Hundreds ofCASES OfCURES like the fol-
lowing might be named. One Package of Hy-
geana has cured me Of the ASTHMA of six
years standing:--JGs. +. Ksesberryi p. NJ. Of
DlncGanon, Pa.
lam cured of the ASTHMA of 10 years
standing by Dr. Curtis Hygeana-.Margdrst
Easton, Brooklyn, NJ y
Mrs. Paul of No. 5 hammond St., N. Y,
was cured Of severe case of Bronehetis by
the Hygeana.
My sister has been cured OF distressing
cough Of fseveral years standing, and decided to
be incurabIe by her Physicions. She was cur
ed in ONE MONTH by the Hygeana.--J. III.
GGtlbert, p. NJ, Richmond, Ne.
Price three Dollars a Package. Sold by
CURTIS 6 PERKINS, and BOYD'& PAUL
No. I49 Chambers ST. N. Y.-4 Packages
sent free by express TO any part of the United
States for Ten Dollars.
N, B.-Dr. Curtis Hygeana is the ORIGI-
NAL and ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE, all
others are base limitations OF vile and lNJU-
RIOUS counterfeits. Shun them as you would
POISON. Sold by
s. BUCKLAND & CO, and
JOHN F. WOOSTER. Fremont, ..
Oct. 1854. 39:Iy