davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
EsOnuOnliSc.

The Dayton Empire illustrates the pro.
cess by which hard times are broughtupon
many persons in the following graphics style
Smith commenced afeT upon his wits,
and by ,dinl Of application, energy and per-
severance coupled with economy, be amass-
ed a competence about the time he had
collected a family about him. 90 His whole
life had beensu struggle, andhaying arrived
at the. age when energy begins to flag, he
deter mined 10 ''iake things a l;ltle easier.''
There was, indeed, necessity for this
Smith retired from active business. and put
the i-boyss5 5in'the store = fiie5 store-room,
howevercdid not suit the taste Of heyoung.
er Smiths,. and, they made addili9ns and
modernized the house As the room be-
came larger, ii had to receive a much Jar
ger supply of goods spring and fall;;i and
atlenglh, the yonnglpcn determined todo
business right or quit They we're under
the necessity Of breaking down the old fogy
notions of smith the elder, before they
could effect their progressive purpose
They accomplished this by Convincing
ltheaold fellow thatold principles had chang
while be was ldelving for wealth. andssyir,
tually shut out from the World Progress
had been making rapid strides towards
that point in the worlds history where the
.Millebui6m is expected To- come in, and
perfection besbeyond theinecessity1 for i'm
proyement for thousand years, 1t had
been ascertained beyond cavil, that instead
Of awaiting demand for improvement, i'm :
.provements should be made forth purpose
iofcresting demand. a!Fhe procliyity Of pro-
gressswas TO "feree thines,22i There was
no way of w;Ihstanding this ;"proeliyiiyi'
The people had to go along with it, or be
run down by it! Old Smith was convinced
and tbereupon, asif BY magic, old buildings
were Frustrated, and massive set:fces i;ook
their places. Old Smith turned his aiser-
ton to specializing, with strong bend To-
wards Railroad stocks. 8sTbe young Smiths
became smerchant princess and the heads
of miniature families. g Expenses about
home5were set up ind asistylea Of aextraHa-
gance with those of the store, land eornpoft-
ing with he character and position of those
9ho-belong to the f'6rstSclass.1sq Id ,lEa'
1.-The Jones, Bro8ns, MeFaddens, and the
Fitzsimmonss!were Fnot to; be behind the
Smiths Competition wasslively. and mo
limits were. attempted 10 be placed TO the
indulgence in Injuries and superfuities
generally. Old Smith was unfortunate in
taking and buying up stock in, Railroads
which were built 10 o'create demands. He
had been reaching tool Ear in every sPeeula-
.tion, anda-he ,lfailedl8 aTheis%merchant
princes" went down into the same slough
which swallowed up their FIRST cause
along with thousands who pursued. blindly,
the same path % Smith, and his compeers
in extrayagances brought curasfairs loothe
present crisis, and,we will have To- improve
Them by avoiding, their 'follies, Upless we
still further contract our extra expenses.
another good crop" win not place US in The
condition Of our former prosperity "Econ-
omise"-that-is-it t.'1s----------
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
si,eptTinduen,c,e.S

It's the bpbbiing spring that aows gent
ly, tbeliltle riSulei that glides through the
meadows-which runs day and night by
the farmhouse that is useful, rather than
the swollen food, or the warning cataract,
Niagara excitcs our wonder, and We stand
amazed at the power and greatness Of God,
as he ''pours it from his hollow hand. p
But one Niagarais enough for the contin-
ent, or world, but the same world requires
thousands and tens Of thousands of silver
fountains and gently flowing riVulets, that
water every farm and meadow. and every
garden: and that shall flow on every day
and every night, with their gentle. quiet
beauty. So with the acts of our lives.
tis not BY great deeds, like those of the
martyrs that good is to be done; it is by The
daily quiet virtues of ife-the Christian
temper. the meek forbearsnce, the spirit Of
forgiveness, to the husband ,'the wife, the
father, she brother, the sister, the friend,
the neighbor, that good is to be done. ri5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
Wen."

Every body believes in the old adage.
"Whatever is worth doing at all is, worth
doing wei, " YET it is astonishing how. few
practice it,. The farmer sees hole in the
fence. but instead Of thoroughly mending il,
he tinkets 1t up saying 70 himself that at
viii last for. Il wlIi!e any how Or he farms
his land as his forefathers farmed il, or as
most of his neighbors continue to farm il, re-
gardless Of the fact that scientific agricul-
fure will enable him to cultivate it far bet
ter. A mechanic is called in 10 do BIT Of
work, in four cases out Of FIVE he hurries
over, caring only to make it good enough
toapass, but having no ambition that il
should be the best that he can do. We
might extend our illustrations through eve
ny walk Of life. Few men say to themselves,
ELL do itwell'nH Hasteis preferred to thor
lougfness,t the reputation Of a quick Workman
TO that of good one. Lawyers, ministers.
and other public skers, esenmake d pride
.ofextempoFaneous oratorys as ifsany nulY
sensible man could be ambitious of an i'm
prompiu speech, when with careful thought
he might make ehis-addressiHealculably bet
ter The few, however, who adept for
their mott9 ellio do t WeH,nshalways sue
ceed in life, The lad at sehool.Wbo follows
this rule, rises to the.head of his selsss,-+-l
The lawyer Whosmakes thorough work, gets
the, best and most lucrative practice, for
people know That bis opinion can be depend
ed, on, and that he makes. no Mistakes
The bard student in medicide has the most
practice, as soon as bis proficiency is 6iscov-
cred, which inevitably happens sooner or
later. The mechanic, who turns ont FIRST
rate work, obtains first rate prices and frst
rate run Of business. Whoever would 20
through life well let him adopt for his mot
to at the -eltsei, sWhaleEeFI i do, I'll do it
weltr-Ledgsr.'b @s.IaAHo l.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
5Talkfn-nnd Roing.

NJ Ills easy to tdlk-itiis hard u do. We
can all of US talk, but can we all do ?s7s!i I.
7l There is difference, very wide and sig-
nitcant, between the two He or she who
talks the most, as tie world goes, does
the least. Either is exhausting-ahd as
contrastive in nature as position. The
man, who Starts off sldpsdasll and puts his
hands and head square, upon the shoulders
and hips of things, is the udoer. II iss he
who rules The world. whether its, cireleybe
the neighborhood Of his locality, the city,
State or paiionv He who daiies--tolksz7
and talks and sdaliys--Deyer does. else ol
consequence. His hands haEe no power oI
grasp: his brains no pluck and 7epergY1
He is the tqlker. .rsiss5 aaz "ass' .sIq
We like the dosr.s He is theman, or she
is the woman for us. Talk may have lis
place, but it never yet of itself made a pip,
lifted brick, weaved a fabric, or germed
solid thought. There is as much
difference between the two, as between 4
gingerbread horse atthe bakers, and bold
PAGER at the race-couseqsa7ais zafbrsrgs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

He pie!

% why did he die7'n the neither asked, li-i
As tears bede wed her cheek, l15s y.lfa:2
As rising sobs almost forbade ln sJGgI,Iaaa.
Her lall'ring tongue TO speak. .---.i o.. zfsr
She stopped aud kissed her sons pale corpse,
She grasped his hand 50 cold s-i o. 20
90 Soon shAlllI slHmber! by- his side, 5-, sel8
For / am growing old y s-H 81 s,aEg.us)
- Whvdid he dis9'i W ssk the rose 1a ,.ft
Is That blopms in fragrance sweet icG e
Why does il wither and decay slEr1s7s7a IF
And crumble at your feet? -...-. o.; ...-..3 .3r
TIE scent is gone which once exhaied
Fsom amidst crimson leaves, iIl7 81 I"H2H
,And where the blooming flower once hung,
His web the spider. weayes, ano Isl sis4ca
g Why did he die rs Whyuielis the snow
I, Before The summers SUM- Id f-os1-4s
Why are the DEVELOPS quaffed away, ....
When morning is begun2
WHY bursts the bubble which so bright 5'l-
Sails through Ihs ysPOry air7b lqlgsIp7
WHY do the flowers fade and diei 1 Ess-fV
However bright and fair? i.--.;yr, ,,,,,,-..
sesYhy did be die THE blooming rose las
The melting snow flake, teIls5l efas,I h4s
Phe dew drop bright, The bubble frail, ,5
G9'rhe reason each reveals t-a'' g 't
For all on earth=-hIang woman, child,s tiH
Rose, dew drop, spow-lak e--all zBy.IcbO
Were framed for tme;, as He DEGREES, a. en-
So each must drop and fall. 80,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

AT CHIc6Go o-Itois nov N.
.Bouncet that the ~Joliei cutoff is complet.
ed, and that the trains on the Rock Island
road now connert with the NeEthem dDdi-
lanarOad due East. Without going to Chica-
-gO.s5 A m0ment's inspection Of a Ralhoad
map Eilb at once show the imp0Tiancsd Of
this new cut off Thesfinelfrom Joliet east
is the strEightiine connecting link between
the great !mseeuiyring at Ghiesgo Here
tofOre all the travel aud transportationfFom
andto pEihts west Of tlras'city,z have been
compelled to pass over two sides'of TRAN
gle ,the Joiieticut off is the line of Ihak fig.
ure. and saves many miles1,TaFei, and i<is
said flVslse Gorrs-o :imsl inoqthe joarney
from lhe Mississippi TO NeWiYofka Ghiea.
go is left many mics to the North, and
through passengers and freight need no
longer take THE circuiious route tothatcity.
We have no.ideaihat thisus lrOadbWill
stop abe rapid growth ofuthis wonderful
city. but it lBiil, doubt, take away from
it tens of thousands of passengers EhOinoW
.passthrough1iis streets, and give such Q
stir and hustle to ell its thoroaVhfaesa "a
.zi sI7Hos a. soaaTgima o. S. journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
Nal
Fun.AYl

We like fun. Il is q great. "instituIion.P p
If it was to come t61tliat, We should vote
for it with a big ballot. FuNl 1t is what
keeps mostsof US from getting sour-it ad
justs. the equipoise of slife-=it melloWs the
flesh, oils. the bones srosi6es the brain
sets one right when bis tendency is another
way. Blessings on the man. womsn, OF
who or what else invented fun. How
much has IL dohes reader, ,1forgeu, ourseif
Smith, Brown, jenkins and the Iest,of the
folks. See the man Eho gets no fun within
his skin. What monster-vhat a "brute.'
DasE, sour, gloomy. sepulchraI, cold. Bah
Everybody avoids him. 0sAhd,Ihen a Wo-
man who fee9ils from ora repdlses fdns++
Conscience and the Crimea, what a being
Her countepance is a pqlling cloud-her
voice as Of the bomb-her disposition a
cross betwtep the last ship of lemons and
a demiiohnofsul phuric aeida E5Uglfbs Turn
your feet your eyesy eunband from her+-
She's either spoiled in.the making, growing
SiiFHa! WHAT Woald the world do silh6j without
it25o Mon5us and Joe MiIlerfofevSr. What
sunshine and roses areto Nature, so is Fur
70 man and goman-1sq cd 10 aoSailuz (
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

Come to me in iny dreams, and then
By day shall he wellaRain. i-aisHf-l
: For then the night willmeEe than pay ia
The hopeless longing Of the day, ,-ff.
Comsfas thou spHalst's th9Hsand tines
And smile on lhy new world, and be =
% As kind 10 others as to me. u S'+-i'
Or, as thou never cam'st in sonth. o--
Come now, aud lst me dream il tsufh; 3
q And part my hair, and kiss nv brow, Fii
1aAnd say-JpJl lore, seiy ssJfeft thOrla 51H
Come 10 me-in my 6reshis, and then .1.
BY day l. shallbe well again; oi t5-r1i
kor then the night Nll, more than pay
The hopeless longing Of the day..,;-......
2 7i'11 'f s''- MATTlll w ARsuID.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
The two Things.

;@There, are; two tbiugs,p says areeepi
writer. who evidently has studied the sex,
"ttat woman, however thoroughly she
may forgive them, never forgeis-hegfeci
and unkindness; andswhen once these have
cast their shadow across the bright eager
gladness with. which, she Yields up her
whole soul as q thank. offering 10 him she
loves, man, with bis stronger, sternef ma.
tnre, can no more bring back the delicacy
and fresbpess Of that young affection, than
he can restore 20 the peach, the bloom
which bis care:ess fingers have profaued.
The Iove may still exist in its full reality,
bhtlthe bright halo of early fou1auce which
surroundedis has been dispeIed, never
more to sreturnd' ST asst =slass iqsJ aou 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
Iara5 ---7T-.azaL4
A'Christian,s Credentials.

What are they? Not the blossoms of q
fair profession, but the ripe and mellow
fruit Of godHke actions Cornelius pray
ers and aims came up ssa memorial before
God-not- his prayers. alone, nor bis aims
alone, but his prayers and aims, Beauti-
ful conjunction Piety towards God, and
an active charity towards all mankind
twin personi6ca.iobs ofsEital, saving piety,
Salvation is Of grace, not of merit, not aoi
words lest any man should boast Bul
faith without words, is dead 1t is ike an
index, without a. bookgahke hands without
a clock likelsailsl witheutsa ships ike a
tree with but, dry and githered branches
Professed disciples of Christ, TO prove thy
disciplesbip genuine, thou must surround
ltByself witt widows, whom thou hast com
Iforied--wiib orphans whom tbeuilhasI
spccored-vith the Ignorant whom ithot
hast instructed-witb the wandering whom
thou hast reclaimed-with the hungry
whom thou hast fed-with the naked whom
Iibou hast 'elothed5with the sick whom
thou hast visited These are thy trophies
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

.7.f1 tEf. III h9IagCllEJ eFlEa
Innocence is a flower which WitheTs
when touched burbloOms uotegain though
watered BY tears. ken 8lG,E
Youth writes its hopes upon the sand
and age advances Ike the sea, and washes
them all out isb sr1sTst afH gniHIoB
I1sE5.gd hos sJag :rg,zuglal 3.iEE IA
The trials of life are the tests Ehieh as.
certain how much gold there is, in use
iIulAn old maid is like an old boot, ,ofno use
without its fellow bss6ssGas ID Y y.6s5olT
The pebbles in our path weary Us, sand
make US foot sore more than the rocks which
only require bold effort to surmounl,,
ai Happiness is a bird that owns uoeags
but the bosom. .-i7l 30 lasndsllda,s9 aSf
The afrst and greatest 5Oi sil frauds IS 10
cheat ourselves. Is
In your language be plain, cOmslys hon
est, natural, clear, short -sBd sententlous.
"A, Persian addage says, "If knowledge
we're Virtue, who would be more Yirtnous
than. the devil 2" lIEu bEs. iHszBoif oVi
When you pity the suffering, DO not put
your hand on your heart but in your pocket
Vanity and presumption rum mspyA
promising youth. li1q rsao. b uoa4gi5Jls
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
PicIlu1raessS.

~ -. 3. l.s..l ..lEIsE, Vtf8f1E .E.-El,. coo ~,
Pictures make us cosmopolltans. We
stand on the Alps when we stand before a
picture Of ST. Bernard, or see the aashes or
feel the heat as we gaze on pictured er
upton of Yesnvius., A picture Of the po-
lar regions makes us SILVER at the sight Of
The eternal SHOWS, the winter billows and
never melting glaciers which wash round
the unapproachable pole, and causes US to
shudder at the remembersnce of the fate
OF Franklin, whose winding sheet was an
icy snow -drift. But view Of the Bay Of
Naples, or a Yenice sitting as Queen Of
Sbe Adratic, op her wsterY thrones melts
Us into liquid unison with gorgeous, glow
ing Italy, with its subdued sunlight, its
mellow lanscape and its soft air. No man
who has a picture book need ever have the
blues. When be feels gloomy or ennuied
let him travel round the world, BY turning
the leaves. of his book, or sally, out to gaze
at the paintings in the shop windows, and
our, word for it. lbe "blue devils" will take
their flight before he is aware of it. esn;
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

II sIAaPRAeTICALAGAsR,v=0n On Saturday there
were some 700 barrels of 6sh here, ,adeslih,
ed forsDaytohga,T TheLcost Of transportation
would have beenshad the canal lbeen in or
der, between go and Daeeqtssolt became
necessary for the owner to charter the
DART and ship. them to Ssndusky, :, there to
be placed on the railroad for Dayton. The
cost Of transportation to Sanduskg was thir-
ty cents per bbl. and dock charges. The
whole cost to Dayton, from.here. more than
81 per bbl Here was q loss Of more than
5000 on this single load, which must be
borne by the owner and consumer. We
ask emPhaticaIly again, Who poyss Who
is to blame?-- Toledo Blade. e h.S98 sd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

~ R The largest ship inl the world, j.
the steam frigste 7Niagqrq,. now in, the
course Of construction for the United States
Navy, by Mr., Steers, in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. She is, said TO be a magnificent
work Of art the faulqess curves Of her tim
bers. and the fascinating sweep Of her
enormous hull, are the admiration of all ~
The actual dimensions of this magnificent
vessel are, as follows Tunnage. 5000 /;
extreme length on deck 345 feeti ioad
line 323 feet; extreme breadth 55 feet |;
depth of hold 81 feet; :bere are three
decks besides :be orlop. The armament
will consist Of y inch pivot guns to carry
no lb shot, and charge Of Is lbs, Of
powder. She is TO be full rugged ship,
her mainmast being III feet long and 3
feet 4 inches in diameter; the main yard
will be SIS feet, and the mizzen spanker
boom 81 feet. The Niagara is constructed
wholly of live oak. Congress appropriated
one million of dollars for her construction,
but her cost it is thought will not be over
| 100000. LgUsI sfzl .-.s..s.-s D..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

None can be too old to learn, or SO wise
as not to need instruction, r.. a-1r --a
7i We should not measure life by years, but
By our work. - sat '.-i - a-a.-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
CHESTER EDGERToN.

At,o,usr and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery, will carefully attend to al pre-
feesienal Business LEFT in his charge. Hewill
also attend to TIE collection Of claims, q C,
In this and adioiaiag eoauiies. ofiees Sec
and s,ory Minis Block Fremont, Q.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

ls7PURE BRASDH--Tosthose who indulge
in drinking brandy, it may not, be an unin-
interesting piece of information TO give
them an idea Of what they sometimes drink
under the mistaken impression that they
are swallow ing "A genuine imported article.
A day or two since. Dr.. Cox, Chemical In-
speclor of Liquors for this county, ,had oc-
casion to make chemical analysis of a cask
'ofbrandy, at place where il was sold ,ex-
tensi9ely, and found The following scompoD-
ent elements largely preponderatqg; Al
cohol, prussic acid, nuriatic acid, oil of pep.
per, and tincture of -myrrh. "A free. iDduI,
gence in brandy oflhis character would aid
materially il Increasing the ,"ppderlakingf
Business Ctpcihhqtt Enquirer. .. "a
. . a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

'ssAN Acr OF JusTfcE. The Detroit In
qarirer states that w. H Goodwin, citizen
of Richmond, and q native Of Virginia,
has been stopping at the Michigan Ex-
change during the past week, and left last
evening for home. He brought with him
four Slaves. two of whom are children,
their mother, who is married to a free col
ored man, and their grandmother. who was
his own nurse in infancy. lie gave them
liberty, and bough. house and lot, for
$500, on Macomb street which he decided
to the old woman, and left 500 to their
credit in bank. This is but an act of jus
tice; still as the world goes, especially the
the Southern part Of il belonging to US. il
is a deed that deserves honorable mention
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

Love, the tooth-acbe, smoke. cough
and a tight boot, are things which cannot
possibly be kept secret very long. -.a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
II GREENE.

,JOHN L. GREENE.
Atfoxnsy al Law, aud Solicitor in Chaneery,
wiiixlve his undiEided aiteatiputo profess
ioasl business iutrusted 10 his care in SAM
duskv and adjoining con ntiss. Once IN the
Cd story Of \ jms' Block, Fremont, O. I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

The City Council Of ChiIlieothe have
made arrangements to issue city bonds to
the amount Of $4,000. fer the purpose Of
erecting water works in that city.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
DENTFsTRY.

PARKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
Rsspectfuliy tenders his professional services 70
= ~ : tizsus F re mont and vicinity. Teeth
Z, inssrtsd,ou pivot, gold arFilye plate and in
the neatesi manner. fESr Office in Sharp &
o. lSbsm,'s B1ilth Z, ~ flt room, ,suP'stairs,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

BUCKIsAND & EVERETT.
Attorpevs and CoGnseifors st Law, and soiieiil
orsja Chabeefy. viii attend TO ProfesFional
Ausiaess aud lsnd agency IN Sandusky an 2
\. P BU0KEzND- HOMER EYERkT 4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

lt5 sDRS. WILSON & iST4LWELL, %
sssia9F2 s1FREMoN T.leiito. @ o lrEH
Residences on Croghan Street, pear the Cour
gonss. 9 A'' r'''li FEB "a, 1854.
So T8xfbsox.ew 20 ia1rHos ,sTiBwELI.i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

> qr g0'assl9 dg-og|
5il ga hEa ,awoi rg3
De yf3 O. 1sdlsaE 8.
.gi ialsss y1av Cd ldcq
fE blal "a o sg.zI-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
CIV, &C s, CLICK.

AtIOrneys a. COuuseli0rss al La w
And Sslicitorsi 10 chsaeery WitlAttepcio 70 a
bns;oess entrusted to theft care In Sandaskyl
r1d aaioinir counties, Also, General Land
eoIIscting aBd Insurance Agents. Once uP-i
stairs, in Minis building. /,
GEORGE W. CLICK. cHAs, $. eLleA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08

UTiNDOw GLASS by 10, 10 BY II, 10
w byI6. i4by 10, 90 hy "a, and other siE'
..1., 80 Is --'.... WpOsTER'S.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
FREMONT JOURNAL:
IsAAC M. KEE LER;
Publisher and proprietor. rs

TkeJ0URNAB is PubIished ever yFtids
mSfniaV. OFFfCE LIN Buekiand's Block
hisdstory; Fremont, SauduskS County %.
-TERMS.- n
0neeoPy,Per by mails so
Paid within the year, -, 4, ~, q. 2s0v
Aftsrthe expiration ofthe yeaf,-1-- $50,
Town subscribers, will be charged SII75, in
advance the difference eiu theterms betweep
ths price on papers deliytred in town and
thSsesentby mail,is oeeasioned by theex-
PsRse ofcsrtSing-. c,-s.-rf, s3s,sig sssg 2 4
r-it, HOW arotsroP,A PAPERst aars ( +
Firstssethat you have paid forit up tothe
time you wish Il 70 stops n 0tify the 70 NJ as
ter Of your desire, a nd ask him to inform the
publisher, under his frank. (ashei authorized
20 do) of your wish 70 discontinue. ~ I
u No paper discontinued until a aliarresra-
Sss are paid, except atthe option Q fthe pub
fishers. A- lt. -. Ia Z
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
CRoGHAN HOUSE,

7' y CROGHAN HOUSE, ''1'
Csraef Or Front and Pike stteets. /. Fter"riOt,' o
n5s.S.s srVANDERC00Ks PF0PEiet0rsa
This House has latel v bee enlarged ,Ter-fited'
and re-fufnished- throughoUt' A carriage
-sru6sini e6nsciion viithssEtrytrsiH o. C ars.
Asyrls54ads ls:fmsa sYgds sAi % ea.lz!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
THOD HHHo

CTORE No. 4, in my Brick Block, now oc'
- cupied by F, Vandercook. -.y. a.-.-.-.
March 90, 1855. X. P. BUCKLAND, q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-08
Coal Yard

DLACKsMITHs,E FoBNDERs,gand all
ID others, who wish, can now be supplied
With, any quantity Of Pittsburgh COAL at Onnr
Yard, for 81 so per ton.
Aug. 4. JUNE &. JUNE