davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-05-25
KessIer & Co..

Kessler & CO.,
I'D ESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens
AS of FREMONT, and vicinity,
That they have just opened at the
Stand formerly occupied by Mr. p. Clos; !;
A NEW STOCK OF
Groceries, Provisions,
AND FLOUR;
Which we offer at Wholesale or Retail at the
LOWEST RATES, for CASH,
FRESH BAKED BREAE,
Rusk, Cakes, Pies, Crackes, &c every day,
Families or Grocers supplied on liberal terms,
and at short notice.
Amongst our Stock may be found full supply
OF every article called for in our line, such as,
Green and Black us, Rio and Java Cof-
fee, ,Crushed, ,Granuated, Pulverized, ,Cof-
Zee and NewOrleans Sugars, Molasses, ~
Golden Syrup, the best assortment
OF Tobacco in town, Soap, Rice,
Goldfish, Starch, Lemons, Rai-
sons, Nuts, Herring Sperm
aud Stearine Candles, Bak-
ing Powders, Saeratns,
q IA NN ND n EE @ g
Toilet Soaps, Soda Cheese, PruHes, Figs, Es-
sence Of Coffee, Soda and common Crack
ers, and some of the best brands of
FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON HAND!
Amongst our stock may be found I'd.
General assortment of Yankee Notions,
such as Pocket Knives, Port rtMonies, SandSoap,
Shaving Boxes and Brushes, Perfumery,
Hair Oils, Rubber Combs, and in fact,
~ every thing IN this line.
We would say to Closes old customers,
and as many new ones as may favor US with q
call, we intend to make it to their interest TO
Examine our Stock and Prices,
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Our facilities are Squal to any Of the kind in
the country, and our stock has been lately pur-
chased at the most advantageous terms, and
thus we are enabled to compete with any like
establishment. We shall also be supplied with
Fresh Oysters,
To sell by the Can, or
Served up in any Style.
Also, good assortment of
Pale, Dark, Peach and Cherry
Bran dies.
Also, Old Scotch, Irish and Monongahela
T. WHISKY,
London Porter, Scotch, Detroit and Pittsburgh
4 LIE,
Gin, Rum and Common Whisky by the Barrel
as low any other place in the country.
We intend TO sell as Low as the LOWEST,
as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST. Our motto
is and will be, ga nimble sixpe1ce is bette
than slow shilling" 'small profits and quicl
returns. o. REMEMBER THE PLACE
Next door North of Haynes
Where we will always be glad TO see you with
Your Pocket full Of Rocks,
And will take pleasure in showing you and sell
ing you any thing in our line.
CASH WILL BE PAID,
For Potatoes, Apples, Peaches, Butter, Eggs
Cheese, and other Country Products for Fam
! lily use. Fremont, Oct. 2, 1854. .-37f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-05-25

Ew Our readers wh6f heard Bayard
Taylor, will recognize the following discrip-
tive of the effect of the wonderful Arabian
drug, HAsHEcsH.
The mind is apparently thrown into a
state of double consciousness; the reason
maintains its powers of PERCEPTION and re-
Election; while the imagination runs riot in
wild and glorious and terrible dreamings.
] was under its influence once in Damas-
Gus; and while l was wholly, wildly con-
scious Of everything around me, at the
same time was the spot Of unutterable
fancies. was on the top of the Pyramid
Of Cheops, gazing on the blue arch Of heav-
en- above and the splendid Panorama Of
green fields and palm groves around. l
looked down, and the whole mass OF the
monument was built OF huge blocks Of Vir-
ginia tobacco. The scene changed. l
was moving over the desert in barge OF
pearl studied with diamonds The sand WAS
Of grains of gold, and my keel slid through
them without Jar or solnd. The air was
light ITSELF l Ibreathed the richest perfumes,
and the melodies of heaven hoaled around
me. Before me stretched vista ofrainbows
cleaning with the splendor Of gems, and
for fifteen years l glided along through
this gorgeous vision Of all glorious things.
Meanwhile my companion. Kentuckian.
was striding across the room, exhaling his
breath in violent jets, and turning bis arms
Ike the cranks of wheels, when raising
pitcher to bis lips to slake his thirst, be
suddenly set it down, exclaiming with a
veil Of laughter, "How can take water in-
to rly boiler while am letting of steam :"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-05-25

The Detroit Democrat furnishes the lat
es: and most amusing style of "hOlding
stakes"
A fellow alta race course, with several So
luble buildings in bis hat whats the
matter, old fellow ?" inquired chap whom
he misLOok for post to lean against. "Why
-hic-the fact is-hic-my friends have
been betting liquor-hic-and I'm holding
the Etakes-I'm on a spree am"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-05-25
$8OOeGDOo
In Gifts for The People
CAPITAL CITY ART-UNION,


DURNELL & CO.'S. SECOND GREAT
ID Gift Distributon.-Ev person having a
Ticket gets an Engraving worth 81.
The proPrietors take great pleasure in an
nouncing to the citizens of the Union, that in
consequences of the great satisfaction manifest
ed by the ticket holders Of our first great Dist.i
button, and the many thousand solicitations from
all parts of the country, in relation TO whether
We intend getting up another Distribution of
Gifts for the people, we have, after an immense
outlay, been enabled to offer to our thousands
of patrons the following valuable, magnificent,
aud unprecedented
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-05-25

ITO MUSICIANS and Dealers.
i Violin Bows, Screws, Bridges, Finger
Boards, &c. also very large lot of genuine
Italian and English Strings, wholesale and re-
tail at MarI6.1 LEPPELMAN'S.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-05-25
Brilliant Schemes.

to be distributed as soon as the tickets aIe sold:
List of Gifts to be distributed by the Manag-
srs of the Capital City Art Uuion.
Tickets only One Dollar!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-20

ten,ion of teachers Of the vocal Art
t'rhe names Of the composers are snfii-
cient guarantees of their worth.
Horace Waters 333 Broadway, has
just issued Les PapiIi"ttes, No L." and
IN endlesshon's First Var, No a." from
the Pianis,'s Ii brary. edited by Thomas
Baker, at 40 cents each. This Library
is 10 contain selections from lie most
eminent European composers. "When
the Willows IN the vale, composed hy
John Fletcher--a very pretty thing, az
% cts. The Old Door Slone," touch-
ing melody by } Il Woodbury." at the
same price. Mr. Waters sends fire
pieces Of two shilling music to any adj
dress in the United States, post paid, or
the receipt of one dollar. Catalogues
gratis OH application BY letter or other-
wise.
LITERARY. "My Confession" and
other tales is just on. The New York
Prince of publishers. e Derby, sends
i, forth to the reading public. We we're
we'll pleased with II from a hassy glance
over it,. MY Confession is powerfully
drawn, is full Of rigorous thought and
dramatic in the extfer.e. The other
sketches are highly penned and will while
away All odd hour very pie asantIy.
"Our First families" Philadelphia
novel Of High Life, will delight levers OF
fiction. The Characters drawn are ho1
locale or confined to the city Of Penn
They can be recognized in every city Of
our Union. A mastery hand is visible
in the execution Of the book. The style
is captivating, language terse and rigor-
Gus and we'll adapted. Enclose 81 %
to the publishers, Dewitt and Davenport
lsO Nassau st, New York city and judge
zach for himself,
Yours,
PAU. Primrose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-20
}lortrrl.
American !
IH6 f.TIsN OF
LIN ES,


To ene nho cdn appreciate them.
Yes, my friend, l'm dying now,
Deaths chilling s,gnet binds my brow,
My ie,tered .p,rn auuers To be free,
That II may keep loves sacred watch
Ger thee.
Long hav. prayed to see tins hour,
fear not death, love ITS power
No more IN grief aud darkness shall
roam,
Bu, les, forever in my long sought
home.
I'll come to thee ia hours OF woe,
loves sacred presence thou vii, know.
Ny spitu-plu'ons fold upon Thy breast
Aud soo,he thy grIe' won fP.rii n.0
III Whisper OF our spirit Lsre,
Pnre and erahed IA our home above.
Aud bid thee strive m rea.t that sa.
cred shxe.
Where We shai! meet ssain ofau no
Part ao ao,e--farewel earth and pam
1hey shall no, binj tins soul tu gtie!
agslu--
Mv spiIlt is forever to he free,
That may keep lore. sacred guard
o'er thee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-20
The American n ational Convention.

The first National Convention Of the
AMERICAN PARTY assembled in Philadel.
phia, this morning. Its proceedings will
he awaited with much anxiety.-Auburn
(N Y)Ame'iean.
The first National Convention OF the
"American-Party. assembled ia Philadel.
phia. in lsa5. This frequent at,emp, to
falsify the history Of this movement ofthe
a measisg. As far as we are concerned
the original landmarks OF the cause shall
never be oblnerated.-Phila. Banner.
That is the talk. brother Jones. The
effort to cast the primary movements of
the "old guard" into the shade is
discreditahle to the movers. As well
might we make the attempt to de,ract
from the glory OF the PATRIOTS OF IS who
fought the battles OF our country agains,
ioveign foe. -Amtriean Patriot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-20

the husband brings suit in chancery
for the recovery Of his wife. The wife
is brought into Court and inierrogated
by the presiding judge. to whom she re.
veveals the above facts respecting her
marriage. and also her reason for desert
ing her husband that she did not con-
slider the the marriage legal or binding,
because her husband was priest; and
that she had been educated in the belle
that she could never go to heaven if she
lived in marriage. with priest. The
Court assured her that her marriage was
perfectly legal; bu. lef, her to choose be-
tween her parents, refusing to listen TO
the earnest entreaties OF her disconsulate
and forsaken spouse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-20
Henry Clay.

In the last great speech delivered in
the U. S. Senate, bv Henry Clay We find
the following earnest and emphatic tes,i'
mony against the further extension ol
savery:
repeat it. sir. never can and never
will, and no earthly power will make me
vote directly or indirectly. to spread sla'
very over territory where i, does not exist
Never while reason holds her seat in my
brain-never. while my heart sends the
vial Auid through my veins-NEvgR!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-20
A CATHOLIC PRIEST AND HIS WIFE.

A CATHoLC PRIEST AND MS WIFE
The Chicago Tribune Of the ilth inst.
gives a curiou. account OF the marriage
ola Catholic priest, Nicholas S'amber, OF
that city, to a young Geman girl, and
her desert;on Of him. The marriage was
performed in private by Catholic priest,
according TO the rites ofthe Church, ex.
cepiing the wedding ring and witness
Both priests we're then in orders, and
continued to be up to the time Of the wife's
desertion The vile occupied the place
Of housekeeper, or upper servant IN the
priests family for about nine months, and
received good treatment and wages for
her services; but some three months
since left her husband, being, as she said
talked into it," by her friends.
The married prizes. and the officiating
one have been deposed from Office, since
the affair has become known And no"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-20
Y o,r.rs.
San Francisco Correspondence.
PAUL PRIMROSE.

Mn. EDrroR3-A. times are so very
dali lust now in this "littIe town" naught
seems stirring but "natre,s political. -
The politicians are ail astir, and great
exerions are being made by the Demo.
cracy. under the ditec,ionship Of Felix
NcCloskey, jim Casey, J W StiIlman.
Jas Cole and such men as the IN to patch
matters up in such away as TO secure
the success Of their ticket at the Munich
pal Election. on the 2a,h Of this month.
The Amerieaas are thoroughly united
and will put forth every strong ticket. with
Stephen 7. Webb. the present Efficient
Mayor, a. the head again. and have n"
doubt they will .uccedifor their "cause is
just
CoALN,NE DISCOVERED.
Available coalmine has recently been
discovered, th,r.y-six miles from Sacre-
men,o on the Jackson Road, aud within
four miles Of Iowa City. 1t was discov-
ed by n,an wh. was digging well at
the depth Of thirty feet. and it is found
t" be exceedingly rich as it is being dug
down deeper.
D,sGRAcEfuL PnocEED'NGs.
Recently 60 or ~ mcnt.) paraded
the streets OF Moktumme Hill, with music
having in their midst a stuffed eifisy
fastened to a mule, Oh which wa. inscrib.
ed the name OF 4. W. Taiiaferra, late
member of Assembly, from that county.
They also bore banner, On which was
No Blue Laws for California :" NO
Maine Liquor Law" "No Gambling
Law ~ I'VE mourn for the times of
49," Freedom aud L,beny." Freedom
of Ac,iou," &c. &c. Speeches were al
50 made bs those HALF BaGTEs IN human
form.
The only offence fU this outrage vas
that he voted with the Naltre Ancrican
party.
SHOCKING MUIpER
A horrid murder was committed at
Dayior's Rancho, Sacramento County on
the person. of German, by the name ot
BohIe. William Somax, Of Missouri
was suspected as the murderer, aud
arrested in Saccremeu,o city. He was
secu near the house OF Bohle, the evening
before the murder, aud it was proved
tina, he was one of the men that shot
Lloyd last spring besides Stealing mules.
&c. He was therefore tried, found
guilty" aud sentenced to be huog,;n oac
homrt one hour 10 prepare for eiernity!
He accordingly wrote to his father that
he was inuccnt of the charge. and re-
)quested his properly t" he equally divid.
ed between his two sisters. he having no
brother. The crowd thea called out to
him to co,i.ss. and he said
"To ti,a.e who have had me in their
charge. | sincerely thank them for their
kiudness, ,bn, 10 you who have SO dilligenf.
" sought to convictme. can only say.
I woul! give five thousand doilars for
two Of Cvl's pistols, and Il bowie knie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-20

100 pei snnau tfpa,d strictly in advance 81. 20.
GJapvsRrtsEwkSrs inserted at reasonable rate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-20
r q r M s

Ofhce in the Town Building. on Main Street
nearly opposite Hancock Bank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-20
JHistrIIuIlralls.

Place NONE Bur NATIVES On GUARp.'-
The following paragraph, which has been
gong the round OF the press lately has
been fully answered upon good authority,
as will be seen BY what iollows;-
President Sparts, the celetra,eed
Liossapher. having been ~rit,ea to as to
the eenu,ness OF the phrase SO often
attributed to ashing,ou-' pu. none bu,
Americans On guard tonight eplies
that he has never me. with any such
expression ia Wsshiog,oa's writing.
In lsl3. the late Gen. Il. A. S. Dearborn,
OF Roxbury, transmitted to Gen Peter s.
Smith. of Philadelphia, a copy Of the
manuscripts in his possession relating to
this matter aud the same was published
IN the Daily Eagle, Gen. Smiths paper.
|, reads as follows, and is no doubl
correct and such an order ~as promulgated
b! Washington while at Cambridge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1855-07-20
CAMBRIDGE HEAD QuARTERs,
July 7ih. t715.

Geaeral Order. The General has great
reasou to he displeased with the negligence
and ,nst,eut,ou OF the gaurd who have
been placed as sen,Inels on the outpost
men whose characters he is not acquainted
with. He therefore orders that for the
future NONE Bur NATIVES OF THIS CoUNrRY
be placed on guard as sentlnels on the
ouiposts. This order to is be considered a
standing one. and the officers to pay
obedience TO it on their part.
(Sisned) Fox.
Adu. Of the Day.
Co.nitrsigned Ereter,
Pay.RoH Dorchester.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11

MINNEsoTA.-From the census taken in
several counties, and estimates OF others, 1T
is thought the present population OF Min
nesota is between $4,000 and 10000.
Many barrels of potatoes are sent daily by
Express from Cincinnati to Detroit, Buffalo
and other cities on the Lakes.
The Syracuse IN. Y Journal says house
keeper of that place has contracted for sup
ply of potatoes for the coming year at Is
cents bushel.
The Mobile Tribune says -four is now sell
ling there for IS per barrel, and is confident
it will soon be down to 1880
Delaware has passed prohibitory liquor
law. After this, we presume the Brandy
aOinc will no longer be allowed to flow
through that state.
How TO Promote PIETY.-It may not be
generally known, but if it is not it should
be, that new clothes are great promoters Of
piety. A new bonnet or new dress will in
duce girl TO 90 to church at least three times
on Sunday, where she did not 60 once before
she got it. And fine coat, or pair Of boots,
will have similar effect upon young man
to do the same hing.-lMarysville Tribune.
A TAME FIsH.-A trout has lately died in
Blockly, England, which lived in a garden
pool for eighteen years, and was twenty years
of age 1t was blind of one eye, supposed
from old age, and it was SO tame that il;
would come to the side of the pool, and eat
out of any ones hand, and allow persons to
take it out of the water.
A Paris correspondent has examined ma
chine in operation there, owned by Belgian,
which sets 0,O00 to 1000 types day,
or as much copy as twenty compOsltOrs
could set in that time. Fudge!
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11

EJHNI I IVN No INI1-liIlTtu 7. StOHe, 4 IT
L ME NJ Stone, Jane c. Wilson, Guilford X.
Wilson, Mary W. Rich, Andrew J. Rich. Charles
Townsend, Francis II. Townsend, Louisa c Towns
end, Charles Townsend, Louisa Townsend and
George Townsend, are hereby notified that petit
ton was filed against them the Goth day of July,
\. d. 1855 in the court of common pleas of Wood
county, by George Colt, of Buffalo, New York. and
is now pending, wherein he demands partition of
the following real estate to wit: Eighty-four e3-
100 acres from the east side of river tract No 81
L. S. r.. set off to said Colt and the defendants in
proceeding for partition, instituted against them
and others by Samuel 7. Atwater in said court;
and that at the next term of said court application
will be made by said Colt for an order that partition
may be made of said premises or. if it shall appear
that partition cannot be made without manifest in
jury, that the same may be sod or other proper
order made in that behalf pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided.
NJ r. WAITE, Atty for Pet
July %. 1886. j.--1lwGS3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11
The Court of Common Pleas of Wood
County. Ohio.

John Bates, admir- of Edward Hotchkiss, deceased
Sarah IIotchkiss, Grace Hotchkiss, James r. Mer-
rman, Elias p. Merriman, Charles G.. Merrman,
Adeline H. Grannis, Charles b. Grannis.
THE defendants will take notice that the plaintiff
l. has filed petition against them in the court of
common pleas of Wood county, Ohio, the object
and prayer of which petition is, to enable the plain
tiff to complete real contract for the sale of the
w. half of n. T.. or. section 2, of town l. in L. S.
R. in Wood county, Ohio, entered into by Edward
Iotchkss. in his life time, with George Nopel, the
object and prayer of which petition is to enable
the plaintiff to complete said contract. Defend
ants are notified to appear and answer the same by
the first day of the next term of said court, at
said term said cause will be heard, and a decree
rendered according to the prayer of said petition.
MURRAY g. DODGE, Attys.
August 4, 4S5j.--12wG$3.50
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11
The Court of Common Pleas of Wood
County, Ohio.

Jonn Dates, alu + OF EuWard ltOtchklSs, deceased,
Sarah lIotchkiss, Grace Hotchkiss James f.. Mer-
riman, Elias F. Merrman. Charles q. Merriman,
Adeline H. Grannis, Charles b. Grannis.
TINIIE defendants will take notice that the plain
Il tiff has filed petition against them in the court
of common pleas of Wood county, Ohio, the object
and prayer of which petition is, to enable the plain
tiff to complete contract for certain real estate in
the town of Perrysburg, Wood county, Ohio, en-
tered into by Edward Hotchkss, in his life time
with James Murray, full statement whereof is set
forth in said petition. Defendants notified that
unless they appear and answer said petition by the
first dav of the next term of said court, it will
that term be heard, and a decree taken in accord
ance with the prayer of the petition
MURRAY & DODGE, Counsel of Ptff.
August 4, 1S5j.--12wG$3.jU
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11

Albert Pangburn VS., Philurah A. Pangburn.
TNIIE defendant, Philurah A. Pangburn, will take
the plaintiff Albert Pangburn, filed his petition for
divorce in the court of common pleas of Wood
county, Ohio, setting forth in substance that or
about the Goth of July, 1S49 he entered into the
marriage contract with Philurah A. Loupe, now
Philurah A. Pangburn, at Jackson township, Han
cock county, Ohio; that he faithfully performed all
the duties appertaning to the marriage contract
and setting up as for divorce. gross neglect
on the part of said Philurah to perform the duties
of wife, and the commission of adultery with di
vers persons. Said petition will be for hearing at
the october term of said court
ALBERT PANGBURN,
BY MURRAY L. DODGE, his .Attys.
Aug. II, lS5j.--l3-Gt SO
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11
William III Baldwin agai"st p +. & Amiel Peachin
.LlLdnlncnL IN ILnna Enlunann PLens

William II Baldwin against p. F. & Amiel Peachn
Judgment IN Wood Common Pleas.
DY command of an execution from the court of
ID common pleas of Wood county. Ohio, shall
expose public SALE at the door of the court house
in Perrysburg, in said county of Wood, the l4th
day of September, A. ID. 1866, between the hours
of one and four o'clock z. NJ of said day, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit: In-lot number
four in the town of Portage, Wood county, Ohio,
and in-lot number one hundred, in ohm Ii. Dewitts
addition to said town of Portage; also the east half
of the south east quarter of section thirty in town
ship five north of range eleven east, in Wood coun-
ty, Ohio; levied on the property of defendants,
at the suit of William H. Baldwin, plaintiff.
w. l.. COOK Sheriff of Wood Co., O.
j. ii. REID, Pltfs Atty.
Aug. IL, 1S55.--13-5t$2.50
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be
~ presented to the commissioners of Wood
county. Ohio, at their next session, to lay out ard
establish county road, as follows, viz Beginning
at the north west of section 80, township s.
(WeStOn) range g. thence east the section line
to the north east Of section &C. in said town
ship. and there to terminate. TMo's JUNKINs.
July 2S. lSjj.--lIw4*
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-08-11

NOTICE is hereby given to George Williams,
~ Peter Rider and all others interested, that
there will be meeting of the trustees of Center
township, at the house of a. Thurstin, Saturday,
September 10Th, at 10 O'clock A. NJ to locate ditch
at or near the line of section 20 running east
on the south side of the road leading from Bowling
Green to Portage river, the ditch running through
sections 20, 2l %; and all the lands drained and
benefited by the proposed ditch, are embraced in
this notice. ALFRED g. j. III. TUURSTIN.
Center tp., July 30 l85j.--13-6t$