davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
LANDS WARRANTS WANTED.

LANDS WARRANTS Ed.
UNIE hichcs, market price sill be- paid for 40, 90, 100
and 40 ucres Land Warrants, also for Land scrip.
Persons having Warrants or Scrip 10 sell, will do well To
call ut WIN. HCRI ElS
Exchange Office, No. S, Pearl St, Richmond, IA.
n 3-Pcrtons living in the country re respectfully re-
ouc,,c,l TO forward their warrants, (whcn duly ~assigncd)
by mail OF otherwise, md pledge myselfto them, that they
shell receive the highest market price. and prompt returns
in cash or checks. as they shall deem proper to direct me.
The price Of Warrants il fuctuatins and unsteady; Al
present, am paying 81 o. per mere.
limo 6-1u, WIN HURLEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06

VNO MAKE THE SKIN WHITE AND CLEAR
i USE
Christians Lily White
Harrison's Pariau White
Swlft's P. P. Chalk
Hnrrison's Cream OF Beauty
Fabian 8 Meem Fun
Swift's Oriental Tablet
Uarrison's Magnolia Tablet
Phalon's Paphian Lotion
Lubins violette Poudre
Ramseys Cosmetic Wash Balls. er,,p,r
Sold by %, N.;n s,roa,
July3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06

y. 4. S1'CRDIVAST,
IT LdW y NOTdRY PUBLIC,
EORACTlSES in NIL the Courts of tho City of Richmond
IL and in the adjoining Counties.
WIN take dcpcsitioGs 10 be read in evidence in the Uni.
ted States Courts, in the Vr sinia state Courts, and in the
Courts OF other States, whose statutes authorize notaries
= :aac dispositions.
viii also take acknowledgements &c, to deeds, for the
following States and Territories:
Alabama, Connecticut, illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine,
Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
New York. Ohio. Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, Vir.
ginih and Wisconsin. Jan. l3-d&ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06

UlSNUII TION UF 0V.r-tH H.,
undersigned. under the firm OF JOHN y. GORDON
& son, was dissolved on the :HrlI OF June, JAMES ol-
DON havin. disposed OF h- interest III the business 10
JOHN n. GORDON, WHO vii. %liqnid"te the debts oil the
concern.
Those indebted 20 the late firm arc requested 10 settle
JOHN N. GORDON,
" GORDON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06

MNRESi supplies of the following styles OF La.
dies, Misses and Childrcn's Shoes have s2N2A
been recently received ut No. IL:
Ladies' Pearl, Tan, Bronze, Violet and Drab colorcd Cal
tcrs
Indies Morocco and Kid Slippers, Ties and Buskins
Lndies' Morocco and Kid Lady Scott ties and Jenny
Linds
Ladies' Black Cater Boots
Lntics' White Kid Caters and Slippers
Misses light Black and Bronze Cater Boots
Misses Glove Kid Lncc Boots
Misscs' Morocco and Goat Boots
Misses Black and Bronze Morocco slippers
Misses Black Morocco Buskins
Childrcn's Cloth Cutters, embracing all colors
Do Thick Sole Goat and Morocco Roots
Do Leather Lace Pump Boot (bucon'5 make).
MANY other styles than the above mentioned, may be
found at No. II, Market Bridge. Ladies are respectfully
invited to give me u call.
June = JOHN Z. Faye, Jk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
NJ

q CDDf Err !rcqueu, rains have made
4Ha- the river so very muddy, that the hydrnnt watc,.
even with ice, is barely 1T to drink. Filtering stones are
now IN great demand in the city, and if some genius could
lnveht Il cheap machine 10 separate the mud from tie vs..
ter ami clarity the Latter, lie would soon maxi a fortune
by his ingenuity D;spdtch.
inventive ccnius need 90 no further than CIiRiSTIkS
x LATllROF'S, nni get u genuine Mrditcrrancan Filter.
!ns Stone, tor 81 20. which Will make his clean water M
can be found III any OF our mountain sprinCs. Call NJ %,
Main StECct. hmm 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
1stiala5.s 5iss u1iiIis ssssHssh-
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.


VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
COMMENCING with the first day of July, the crent
- iiil! will he carried AND
maohlNGTON TWICE DAILY, Except sunday, then
drih Railroads.
ias:eiSers by the same train. will he carried from Rich
mond TO GnrdunsviIln
rr NffHT LLNE-REDUCED FARE!
.'n; ,c"s's richmond ut : ~ l.. ~. and arrives al Cor.
,i" - u" I ~. and M Washington : 80 4. NJ. Re.
Richmond AT 1 IL A. 81
imf me- running into Richmond In the morning AMI
,.. I'm ."ns Ill .Ie evening, presents to the travelling com.
man's very low rates the convenience 50 mucr de
ARE.
between ,i"rd"EsEillc and Richmond .......S2 IS
!" i'ouish v. II. do . 90
lr Bca.crdiLn Din M
Do Junction do sn
" "" CIV
-, Al'd other points in the .ume proportion
Ihr d"5 hhihfr6'H cannot stop rrc4y, az r,obL,, dyn0,.-
The night tram 10th up md down, Will s,op nj all ,hr usuul
places except Stor 5.
For The further accommodation of the travel there will
bc n passenger car attached u the frGgl, ,rnin from Fr,u.
erick's Hall 10 Richmond, stopping ut all the usual pl,c.,.
except SIorrs. Rates same It's on tho dny mniI
The Day lie leaves Richmond ut Is 4 n and return,
at | 10 +. N. II. u. WIIlTC. MIR.
July2 :upt Trans. Va. c. Nailroad
-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06

EXCHANGE BANK OF VIRGINIA.
TyHE President aud Directors of this Bank, have de.
clared a eeni.aunual dividend OF 1t per cent, sub.
iect to n deducuon of per cent bonus, payable on the 10th
instant. w. +. Slho1hEh, Casnicr.
July 5-d2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06

SALTUS e. CO., Z Beaver IT . New York, Of
ted Peru Hammered Charcoal Iron, quality superior TO
Swedc.; sizes from square to IL y thick, including all
sizes Rolled Iron, Horse Shoe, Nail Rods, Rivct Iron,
tn,iun Swedrs, Bistrrrd and ID Steel, Plough Iron and
Mon!ds. al of the frat quality, and superior TO any fron
made. Iiavn Also o. hand n full assortment of Engllsh
common and refined sheet ind swedish Iron, NIL A. lowest
market rites. June 2l-im
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF RTCHMOND.

SAYINGS NSTITUTTO UF RTCHITUND.
nFFlCE removed to the store of Christian 4 LailIrop.
W No. ~ Mair st.-ln consequence u the resignation Of
David r. Crane, VIM. II. Clristinu was unanimously cleo.
ted Cashier. The Office has been removed H. the store OF
Christian & Lhthrop. where dcpositrs will be- received. on
which an. interest Of Il per cent. will be paid Oh all sums
remaining Oh deposirc six months or longer, and five per
cent. for n shorter period.
This institution has been in existence twenty eight years;
has loaned over eight millions Of dollars; hes no suspended
debit has never lost one dollar, or failed 70 pay any certih.
cate when due. JNO THOMPSON. President,
WIN. II. CHRISTIAN, Cashier.
bgar,J ~ EEn STEET s.rretnrv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
MIR IEFEBTRE'S SCHOOL,

(SUCCESSO TO MRS. MEAD
TTNHE scholastic year Of this school begins on the first
The French language is spoken in the family of the
Principal, and pupils boarding with him are required to
converse in French.
Pupils from a distance will be received during the holi.
days July, August and Septcuiber) and charged ut the
same ratcs IA in the session. They VIII be exclusively en-
gagged in the study of French and Music.
1'EAcnERs-lIcrber, J.. Letrbvrr, a. NJ, PRINCIPAL: Mr..
A. E J. Bartlett; Mics Emily b. Anderson; John 7. Little,
N D.: Joun l.. Williams, a. NJ; Joseph Michard; A. /. Pc
ticola,, NJ. Mad lie Louise Mayer; Mrs. Miriam Taylor;
Madam Marie Estvan; Herr C. W. Thilon; Si;nor I. X.
De Costa.
RErEnEscEs:-The Patrons Of the School: Right Rcve.
rend Bishop Meade; RICH; Reverend Bishop Johns; Right
Reverend Bishop Cobbs, Of Alabama; The Clergy OF the
Episcopal Church in Virginia.
TERMS FOR TIE SCHOLASTIC YEAR,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-07-06
BY GODDIN & APpEHsON ACCTs
vERY vALvAHLE TARM 0N IRE MIL.

LlAMSBIRI ROAD, w MILES BELOW KICH-
MOND, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
n SATURDAY afternoon, 18th July. lsJ5. at So clock.
~ VII! BE- sold nj auction, on the rrcmise-, that really
valuable iHrmc On the Williamsburg road, about two mics
below Richmond, called "DANbklDGEIS. nd cinin. m,
and OF Mr.. John Poe, on The South Ehst. The tmCi con.
Ia, MS 233 acres. u which Ct 3G!. 1000 acres lice OH the LgrIl,
SIDE OF the rord, and has upGai II sli the niece. sHry ~buiiiir.-.
which. though good, ri, somewhat out Ct :cphir. TLa, IN
the ,Uuiii-sidG cor;ali.s about III acres, rnimprGvsi.
This latte" part will ne dIviiedin:u lO;- 10 sui, purcnn,c...
or moi, AS !nny bedc,cr mined on at the hour of sulc. ApI.i
OF the property can b. SEQ" ~ ""r office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
In Debt, and out of Debt.

Douglas Jerrold has given the most graph
ic and faithful picture of the man in debt
that we have ever read. 1t is worthy of pc
rusal and remembrance by all:
''Of what a hideous progeny of i'll IS debt
the fatherl What neanness, what invasious
of self-respect, what cares, what double deal-l
ings! How, in due season, it will carve the
frank open face into wrinkles; how like a
knife twill stab the honest heartI And
then its transformations How it has been
known to change a goodly face into mask
of brass; how with the cursed custom Of
debt, has the true man become a callous
trieksterl A freedom from debt, and what
lnOurishing sweetness NAV be found in cold
water; what toOthsomeness in dry crust;
what ambroSial nourishment In hard egg!
| And then for rannent, what warmth in
threadbare coat, if the tailors receipt be in
your pocket What Tyrian purple In the
faded waisteoat; how glossy the well-worn
hat, if it cover not the aching head of debt
Orl Next, home sweets, the outdoor recre-
alton of the free man. The street door
| knocks fall not a knell on his heart, the foot.
on the staircase, though he lives on the third
pair, sends no spasm through his anatomy;
to the raps at his door, he can cry "cone il"
and his pulse still beat healthfully, his heart
sink not in his bowels. How confidently,
yet how pleasantly he takes the street; how
be returns look for look with any passenger;
how he saunters; how, meeting an aequain-
tance, he stands and gossips! The man out
of debt though with flaw in his jerkin,
crack in his shoe leather, and hole in his
nat is STILL a son of liberty, free as the sing
ing lark above him: but the debtor, though
clothed in the utmost bravery, what is ne
but a serf out on a holiday slave to be
reclaimed at any instant by his owner, the
ereditorl Ny son, if poor, see wine in the
running spring; let thy mouth water at last
weeks roll; think threadbare coat the son
ly wear" and acknowledge whitewashed
garret the fttest housing place for gentle
man; do this and flee debt. So shall thy
heart be at peace; and the sheriff confound-
cd" 11af,1oR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
me1ancholr Transaetion.

A Mr.. Where, of Indiana, respectable
and wealthy German, was summoned on q
jury, and although he told the Sheriff he
was ''too Dutch to sit upon the jury" he was
not excused. After trial of an important
case, a motion was made by the defeated
party for new trial on the ground that Mr.
Where could not understand English, and
the man was brought forward for examina-
ton. The account says:
During his examination Mr.. Where be-
came very much alarmed, and in spite of the
assurances of the Court, the bar, and his
friends, that he had done no wrong, he still
thought he was upon trial for some crime
he had committed. He inquired, in his own
language, what would become of his family,
and burst into tears. Not being able to
reconcile him, he was discharged and imme-
diately proceeded homeward, On arriving
at home, he remarked to his family that the
lawyers had scared him almost to death
He remained thoughtful and melancholy un-
til Sunday, the goth inst, when his family
were horribly shocked by finding him a
corpse, suspended by the neck in his own
barn. Not understanding the nature of the
examination he was subjected TO, and sup
posing he had committed some great wrong,
so wrought upon his mind as to induce him
to commit suicide.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Another Apostate.

We have to announce another withdraw
al of student of the n. Y. Episcopal Sem
mary, from our own community to that of
Rome. In the present instance, the transi-
tion was unprecedently abrupt, the student
in question, who was previously candidate
for orders in the Church of the Advent,
Boston, a congregation whose ecclesiolog-
ical peculiaritieS have almost detached it
from the Episcopal jurisdiction in that do
cese, ,)-having spent last week at the Semi
nary, having communed in an Episcopal
Church in New York on Sunday morning,
having attended Romish worship in the
evening, and having formally taken leave of
the Seminary next day. The truth these
repeated lessons teach us is a very impor-
tant one, and that is, until we finally remove
from our borders offices for the sale of
through tickets to Rome, we Will find Rome
using our territory for a branch road by
which her converts can more readily make
the connection between dreamy medieval
ism on the one side, and Romish idolatry on
the other .-Protestant Churcbman.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Terrific Feelings.
Touching Classes.

"Do you know" said Mr.. Bushwhacker
as he stretched out his full glass to be touch
ed, show this custom originated-this ring
ing of wine-bells or kissing of beakers, sir ?
We replied in the negative.
"Then sir, I will tell you," replied the
Doctor. SIT was the invention of learned
French philosopher, to illustrate tho five
senses. The beautiful color of wine de,
lights the cye-secing; the delicate bou,
quet gratifes the nose-smelling; the cool
glass suggests a pleasure to the fingers
feeling; and sir, by drinking it we CRAFTY
exquisitely the taste. Now, sir touch glass
es for the finest chime in the world, that
rings out good fellowship, sir, and we have
the fifth sense-hearing"
"Quite little poem, Doctor, in FIVE lines
"Put it in verse, sir, put it in verse;
give you the idea."-Cozen's W7ne Press
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Look On.

"The farmer has to look up this fall IN
gathering his corn"
Such was the language of afarmer friend
to us the other day, and how suggestive -
The farmer has to look up for his corn, be-
cause the stalks are tall was the idea-but
ah, the farmer should always look up-up
higher than the highest stalk of corn which
at best Is no more than score or two of
feet-higher than the hill top which rears its
head beyond his house-higher than the
roof tree whose wide spreading top has
woed the gentle zephyrs in summer, and
bent to the fierce blasts Of winter for full
hundred years-aye, higher than the starry
firmament-even up to the throne of the
Eternal Giver of sunshine and the rain
Look Up then, thou hopeful, prayerful hus-
bandmen, looked up, for there thou hast
friend who has declared that seed time and
harvest shall not fail" Look up, then, as
you sow your seed, or as you bend to the
waving grain letyour heart look up to thy
neverfailing, ever faithful Benefactor! sis.H
Belmont Chron. -a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Home.

Who but pious worshiper at some do
mestic alter could have penned this exquis-
ite thought? All who, indeed, but one
who has felt the JOY, the love, the inspira-
tion and the happiness of 'HomeP Hal
lowed place sacred shrine whereon LIES
choice blessings ever fall. He is miserable,
indeed, who has no home. Genius hath its
triumphs, fame its glories, wealth its splen-
dor, success its bright rewards but the heart
only hath its home.
Home only! What more needeth the
heartl What more can it gainl A true
home IS moro than the world-more than
honor and pride aud fortune-more than all
the earth can give-the light of the noon
day sun may not yield, and yet the tiny
flame of ono pure beam of love enkindleth,
and sympathy makes to burn forever.
Home! How more beautiful thou art!
how like an untaught religion!--a golden
link between the soul and heayen.-when
the presence of a pure heart makes thee "a
d;ant, and the music Of their affection floats
like the ehorals Of unseen eherubims around
their tranquil hearth!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Gentlemen Shnw1-Mearers.

The Chillicothe Advertiser of last week,
says:
"One of our merchants informs us that in
few daJs he will have an assortment of
wells and aprons to match the shawls now
worn by the men. We also trust that he
will get supply of bonnets and petticoats.H >
To which the Tifin Tribune adds; Ave.
and chemiscttes, cotton bustles and HOOPS.
Let them have the whole fgare-go the
whole g'hal.
Hold, gentlemen editors, you should have
more respect for the poor, efeminate crea-
turc's feelings.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
DrunIxenness.
A London correspondent of the n. York

A London correspondent of the N. YorI
Tribune, says:
"The Drunkenness of London, I suspect
transcends that of every other city. The
gin shops, exceed, 1 am told, the aggregate
of all other shops of every sort; and the
hideous population which they nourish can
only be imagined by those who have actu-
ally seen it. Women, it seems to me, are
the chief victims. One sees more drunken
women, especially at night, in London than
in all the earth
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
ATrue Saving.

Geo. Wood in his "Moden Pilgrims
makes the following true remark:
Whenever you see woman who receives
with avidity tales of scandal, who has in one
word, poor opinion of her sex, then be sure
you have in your presence one whose heart
is the home of sensualitv."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
A third attempt was made too late, tn
A woman ON Woman,s Rights.

The New York Erpress says the Rever-
endo Antoinette Brown, in the loaded col
mns of the Tribune, cries,-"Circulate the
Women's Rights Petitions"
Antoinette says
Frequent droppings wear away stones
Every woman who desires the right to vote,
ought to be bold enough to say 50. Our
women have pretty generally got the hang
of the State School Houses, and it is ques-
tionable now whether you can prevent them
from getting the hang also of the great
State House."
To the State House, that's the word =
Pass it on. How they pant to engage in
the political arena. Why arc not the
'strong-minded daughters" of Ohio circula-
ting the petitions in this State?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Look Ont.

No letters can be sent through the mails
after New Years day without being prepaid
with postage stamps. Correspondents will
please take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. 1t being Uncle SANS will
and pleasure.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
MONT. sANDUSKT COUNTY, OHIO, DECEMBER Il, 1855
somebodr trod npon.rt.

A child when asked why certain tree
grew crooked, replied, Somebody trod upon
it, suppose when it was little"
How beautifully suggestive is that answer.
How many, with aching heart, can remem-
Der the days Of childhood, when they were
the victims Of indisereet repression, rather
than the happy subject of kind direction and
culture! The effects Of such misguided dis
cipline have been apparent in their history
and character, and by no process of human
devising can the wrong now be reetifed.-
The grand error in their education. consisted
in 4 system of rigid restraints, without cor
responding efforts to develop and cultivate
and train in right direction. The follow
ing stanzas contain volume of that sense
which is often wanting in home education
sIIc who checks child with terror,
Stops It's play and stills its song,
Not alone commits an error,
But grieyous moral wrong
# Give it play and never fearit
Active life IS defect:
Never, never break its spirit,
Curb it-only to direct.
.. Would You stop the flowing river. .F
Think you it would cease to flow?
Onward must it Flow forever
Better teach it where to CO." -
Children who have only the negative part
of education, consisting exclusively of checks
and the curtailment of freedom, are very
likely to grow up crooked, and prove nui-
sances to society. AS we look upon them
in their mature years and observe their NOR
al distortions, we cannot forbear the conclu-
sion that in their germinal state they were
trOdden upon by somebody-by a parent
or by an elder brother or sister, or by a
school teacher. They were not trained up
in the way they should go, but simply re
strained from going in the way they should
not. ......
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14

RE- Jollybones saws that the reason
why married men call their wives "dear" IS
because they are so expensive to keep
Jolly is sure of the "ol of broom" should his
wife read this.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14

NOVEL WAY OF SQUARING A THING.-
A certain deacon, in the northwest corner Of
Mass, having lost a good COW by stroke of
resolved and actually worked on
Sunday until he had earned enough to
cover his loss.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Cool.

Swiggart, of the Connellsville Telegraph
puts forth following:
"If we have offended any man in the
short but brilliant course of our public career
let him send US in new hat and say moth
ing more about it."
When friend sends us in new hat, we
will Just mention it,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14

Manufacturers Of Copper Tn and SheetIron Ware, an'
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements, Stoves Rags
Wool Hides Sheep-pes Old Copper, Old Stoves, &c
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Pesse's Bic
Block, No. J. Fremont, Ohio. May 20 lo54
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14

The Springfield QlL) Journal says that
contracts for new corn have been made in
that vicinity at % cents in the ear, and 25
to 254 shelled and sacked.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
00Etrn.


For the Journal.
SUMMER.
FAREWELL to thee, thou radiant one,
How briofhSth been thy stay;
Like vision bright, thy presence came,
Then glided swift away. ...-.
We saw thy bcaaning smile depart,
Thy bounding step grow slow,
While the hectic tinge upon thy cheek,
Spoke the life-pulse ebbing low.
Thou'st gonei and with thee too hath fed
The melody and song
That ured thy woTshipers to stray
The wildwood bowers among.
Yet not thy worshipers alone,
Lament thy absence here; H.. "
For Natures tears unceasiug Gov,
Upon thy silent bier.
While sigbing winds in sad, wild strains,
a requiem breathe for thee;
Thou'st gone! yet cherished evermore,
Thy memory shalt be. LCcIA.
FIualoST, November, 1856.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Masonic,

FoRT STEPHENSON LODGE, No. 225, Free and Accepte'
Nasons meets az Masonic Hall in D0neysons Block OF
the 1st and Sd Tuesday evenings Of every MONTH
FREMoST CHAPrER No O., Royal Arch Masons, meet
the same place the lst Friday evening OF every
month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
orion 81 FusseInan.

Dealers in Stoves Tiu Sheet-Iron Copper-ware Wash
boards Flows &c We have opened entire new stock
in the TYLER Block Corner of Front and Croghan Streets
snd shall constantly receiving additions Particular
attention viii be given JObbng and Repairing Of every
Kind can and see Us. April %, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14

Gg In the KnickerboekerMagazine there
has-been a standing prize of % cents to the
first man who should invent rhyme to
window" Two poems have last been
sent in-one on "Ye Baker," and the other
on aye Beetlc;' and the Baker has got the
quarter: