davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29
The PEI, Il 1Ilxh,ies than the sword.

which Mr.. Thomas Carlyle, is the M.
thor Of the above is perhaps the best
in poetical point Of view. Another
good thing from the same source, i
this, "Commerce is King" When,
however, We come down to reality
put aside poetry and figures Of speech.
there is one other power, not mention
ed by Mr.. Carlyle. more potent and
powerful, than, either If the other two.
1t is gold. The Rev. Mn. LENDER
SON, when he paves the streets Of
heaven with this Furnished metal
builds the walls with Jasper. and
studs the houses and things, with dia
mon1s Of the first water, offers a most
acceptable pavement for the male com
munify; and in tho stadding the very
strongest inducemeut to the ladies
(God bless them ally to 90 there. An
additional induce,nent. however, might
he given the lovely daughters of crea-
ton, by cheapeniog the price Of Hone
ton and Valentian lace. artificial
flowers, and light material. for bonnet
trimmings. A. before said, Gold Of.
fers stronger magnetic attractio" for
tho human soul, than the magnetic
needle does for soft iron. There il no
class of'he community better acquaint
ed with this fact than, The chief wire
workers in that greas political bier
archy, the Catholic Church. The
last Legislature gave away 1--WE copy
from the General Apptopria' ion bill
before us) the snug sum Of s31,5oo,
for the support Of charitable ins,i'u-
ITEMS in this State, under the sole dircc-
ton and management, Of the Catholic
hirrarcy in the city Of New Orleans,
and elsewhere. Where dues this money
come from Those who are curious
10 know the fountain head, OF such
things. may enquire for Themselves
We do not question the fact, that those
institutions do govd for man must
he b'iN indeed, not to admit tho fact
but the good done in direct manner,
i. counterbalapcvd by the indirect in.
jury, inflicted upon our institutions, ~
= religion directly opposed to the very
letter and spirit Of republican gover"-
,nent. We have no patience to con.
tend with those who deny the l,ane.
fu' influence Of ,hi. particular sect.
ove' al others. The position cnotend.
cd for, il this that the sect in cues
ton, have better organized system
for collecting revenue to support IT,
self. than any other on The face Of the
earth. The government supports them.
because they aliens rs the Priests
aud Jesuits. all are-thcv; the CHART
able institutions. and the Jesuit schools
converts and Nunneiries. are IL their
own hands, and tho constant aim Of
the iuytitu'ion-all the way through
is to concentrate wealth-'he great
power Of power on earth. Does any
Of Til. wealth ev, find it, way back
Into he channel. oftrade again NJ.
It i. kept working vi hin and &c
cumula,ing, until It al's"r,ls the GOV
crnn-nt itself. Ti,hes and taxes are
continually being drawn ont. and never
return. The congregation is taxed
from its birth to its deatl'-ay after
death, four by nine spot Of earth. i"
which poor dogs bones are permit
ed to rest until they turn to ashes,
costs bis estate, q handsome sum tn.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29
utw Aoufrtisfnltats.
LOST.

LOST.
Somewhere shout town, small GOLD
WATCH KEY, the head representing .
bunch Of grapes. The finder will BE- re-
warded By leaving il At this Office. mas2o
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29

New BACON. Pork.
y CASKS CLEAR SIDES; Q to Plain
4 Sugar Cared Hsm%; 2 do, Shot,ldt RS
IN Tierces Ddlield Hsn,i 20 Bar,es
Mess Pork: 10 Barrels NJ Mess Reef; 10
Barrels Prime Lard IS Keg. DO do. 1000
Pounds Green Nest, Round Received
pei Steamer Empress and for sale ny
n1afx0. JOSH A BEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29

Native Wines.
I ONGWORTH'S Sparkling .Casswba
IL and 1.adi,s Sweet Wine, slways on
hand and for sale BY JOSHUA BEAL.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29
MEMORY ora MAcpIE lad

MEMory OF MAepIE A lady
VIII" caught her nagp'e >tear'i"g h''
pi, kled walnuts, threw a basin ot l,.s
grease over the poor bird. cxc|aim'ny:
"Oh. yon thief. you've been a, thu
picked wa'nu'-. have W." p
Poor Mag was Dir aJt"IIv burned
his feathers came of. Leaving his head
entirely bare flo lost all >p:,if. aud
spoke not word for more ,l,a" a ,..ar.
when gen'lema" called ut tn" house
who, "n taking off his hat. exhibited II
very bald head. The magrie appear
ed evidently struck wnh the cirum
stance. Hopping up on the back OF
bis chair. and lnk;' z him hastily over,
he suddenly exclaimed in the car Of
bis astouisll-d visitor:
"Oh. y"u thief, you've heen at the
picked walnuts. have you -
The Postmaster General has estab.
lish posmfice at Davidson, Madison
Parish Louisiana, snd appointed jane,
F. Andie, Postmaster.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29

Theyvewefp,' nm nise yufions matt ut The
Hospn In, The L. s. Barrnchs, BIT n Rouve.
louisiana
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29

Hey, Corn. Oats s~A Bran.
an BALES PRIME Hay; 100 Pags
~ Oats 800 Bu hefs CON. Bran in
sny quantity II Baton Rouge Manufacture,
for BY lhaf20l JOSHUA BEAL. :
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29

o. The river at this point is fail.
1g.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
fremont 9yournat.
Local anN lGisceIIapeOus NaHets.
PROCLAMATION.
By the Governor of the state of ONO.

nv tho S,o,o-,,o,- ,,F ,I,e state of ohio.
a., "a, . - ..,,.+;o,,od nv Ie;slotive
-, 49,, a.. - - 5aoessors
y 80 ,,;li. becoming
~ =, g. Covornor Of the
- o., r. = :, ,.-;.o,a .rnoipt
,r1,-.s.'.. .T., So,I, ,1,,- os November.
- = = -, a.. d.v of P,bl;
y, -, =. ,,I.,.,.t,, "a
e.or, tho o-Sn.r, .ro.,+ions or
~, - . -, ;,, go, 49,. ,..or,,l;n
=, ,,,...s ~ ,ror.,,i, a. .,h. .round
. a-,;. ,l..rs Lot ne aovorti, ,.sn,vledca Cod az
a., r,..,,,, A,.bo 90 0,.- ,,.s;,. .,5 0,or borest
us
Let us gratefully thank Him especially Tor our prosperity
ana tor our Aecury ior ourAs0tuohs OF EuuoAioh' e
gon and Charity; for the products Of Agriculture
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
anYwhere.

Now friends, the political campaign is
over, and the particular claims of party men
will not for months to come, again burden
our columns, therefore we shall have ample
space to devote to news, miscellany, agricul-
turc, etc. The long winter evenings are
coming when every one will have leisure
hours, which should be devoted to reading,
and there is no reading more suited to the
wants of the masses than a well conducted
newspaper. We havccOnfdence in present.
ing the Journal, believing that it will suit
you as nearly as any can; if you should think
SO we would be pleased to put your names
on our book. Our terms are but tlOelUe
stillings gear IN adgonce, and then we'll
put your name in the Roll of Honor-gratis.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
rrom the chIe.go pemocralIc Frs...

WATsoN's TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE
We have had the pleasure of examining
what appears to us to be one of the most
simple, complete and effective labor saving
machines of the age. 1t is ten dollar
sewing machine-neat and tasteful IN Its
appearance-invented and patented by
Watson. If he is not entitled to the thanks
of an over-worked class of needle women, It
Is difficult to imagine how the thanks of
the community can be due to any inventor.
While we have had an infinite amount Of
talent and labor expended upon other great
Improvements, and while the minds of many
ingenious inventors have been directed to
improvements of the larger sewing ma
ehines-the price of which are complete
obstacle to their general intEoduetion-it
does not appear that the invention of a ma
chine which could be afforded at the low
price of ten dollars, had been considered by
them as possibility; yet we find that an
ingenious mechanic has so simplifed his in
,xen4ion, as to bring it within the reach of
almost every family. We have seen this
machine in operation, and have examined
some beautiful specimens of its work, and
hesitate not to say that it is entirely practi-
cal in its character, and will, in our judg-
ament find its way into general use. We
cannot, we think, do the public a greater
favor than TO direct their attention to this
invention. See advertisement in another
column. S9w4.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
The Toledo Blade.

This establishment which has been so long under the
superintendence of Joseph R. Williams, has lately been
purchased by Messrs G. T. STEWART of Norwak who for
some years editor of the Huron Reflector and CLARK
wAGGoNER late of the Sandusky Register. Mr. STEWART
is an excellent and orcibe writer his past editorial expe-
rence together with his thorough knowledge Of present
political matters viii enable him to do good work in the
new field he has entered. Mr.. WAGGoSER-we always
feel pride in speaking ofMr. w. he was for years. cur
Boss and gave first lessons in the art topographic
sixteen years lang syneis energetic thorough first
rate printer editor He of the original pro-
pretors of the Register and TO whose energy that estab
lishment is much indebted for its prosperity.
The daily Blade is published at o'clock P NJ and un-
der the present mail arrangement reaches Fremont at
81 the same evening TERMS So per year Our business
men will see it is the medium through which they can gel
the earliest intelligence
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

HHE Board Examiners for Sandusky county will meet
/ every Saturday at the Union School House, at one
O'clock p NJ; and notice Is hereby given that ezamina-
this we publish part section As of the Ohio School law
and notify teachers that expect them be qualified
TEACH the specified branches. 'No person shall be
poyed as teacherin any primary common school unless
such person snail have FIRST obtained from said examiners
any two of tham certificate of good moral character
and thsthe she is qualified teach 0rthogaphy Read
ing Writing Arithmetic Geography and English Gram
mar" GEO. A. STAKWERTHER, J.
FRANCIS HENDRICKS, Examiner.
THoS. P. FNEFRoCK.
Fremont SEN. q, 1855 3Sh
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Fever and ARue

Cured without using Quinine Asenic Mercury, Opium
nv Of the poisonous drugs dangerous compounds gen
eFslv resorted by suffers from this long drawn, most
affecting and annoying Of all diseases BY resorng TO Car
ters Spnish Mixture which contains Of the above
deeterious substances but eectualy and fully by
acting specifically the Liver and the Skim purifying
the blood and expeng the remains Of old medicines with
which the system has been elogged opening the pores Of
the body and allowing nature TO assist itself IN breaking
up the disease, and recuperating its energies
See te cure Of Mr. John Longdon Of Va; he had fixed
and chronic Ague and Fever; chs twice day Tor three
years Nothing permanently cured him until he tried
Mixture; bottles OF which perfectly re-
stored him to health; nor has he had chill since He IS
only one out Of thousand who has experienced the lie
renwinr ELECTS Of this valuable purifier OF the blood4O
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
CosmopoIitan Art journal.

have received the second number of this beautiful
Quarterly 1t contains % splendid illustrations among
which Powers "America and "Eve, which for beau
ty snd symetry equal il not superior to the reek
Slave" The Art Journal is furnished FREE to all sub
scrbers the Cosmopolitan Art Association, and to all
others 81 per year The journal also contains the
of the Association for the Third Annual Distribution,
which will take place the 2Sth of January next.
Mr. cHAs NJ FoUKE is Hon. Secretary for Fremont and
vicinity and has supply of the Art Journal in his
hands Subscribe then without delay for the next ds-
button, and obtain this beautiful Quarterly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Petition 70 Sell Land.
Daniel Baker, Administrator Of }
william Hodgson,
Probate CoHrt. SGHdHsky CoHHty

@fee@s- -S-fft
Daniel Baker Administrator Of }
William Hodgson,
Mary Allen,
Benoni B. Hodgson,
Elijah H. HOdgson,
Harriet c. Hodgson,
Isaac Stuart,
Eliza N. Stuart, and
Amanda L. HodgsOn and others.
FTNHE said Benoni B. HOdgson Elijah H. Hodgson, Isaac
Stuart, Eliza NJ Stuart Amanda L. Hodgson, and Har-
net HOdgson hereby notified and informed that
the twentieth day Of October A D. thousand eight
hundred and fy-sx, said Administrator filed his petit
tion in the Probate Court in Sandusky County, In the
State Ohio the object and prayer Of which petition is
70 obtain an Of said Court for the assignment
r 10 Mary Allen widow Of said HOdgson, deceased and
for the sale Of the undivided half Of the following
tate situated in said county Of Sandusk and described
as follows, TO wit:
Beginning the east quarter post of section number
tventy-egh Is in township number four, range num-
Der fourteen a 1nning thence north the section line
fentvtree % chains and thirysix SO links to stake
thence west twelve u chains and eghyhve S5 links to
stake on the line Of Jacob Winters land thence south
twentytree % chains and thirysx SO links to stake
the centre line east and west through said section; thence
east twelve u chains eghve S5 links to the place
Of beginning containing thirty 80 acres Of land.
Said petition viii be for hearing in said Court on the
twenty day OF November A D. one thousand eight
hundred and hfty-six. DANIEL BAKER,
Administrator Of William Hodgson, decd.
October "a, 1885. 59w6-S7,25
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Watson's $40 Patent Family
SEWING MACHINE.

CTATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS for using and vending
this highly valuable invention be scured by appi-
cation TO the subscribers.
This invention Is one most complete and usefula
Dor saving improvements of the ae capable Of doing ten
times much work can be done by hand and of doing
Il in a far superior manner.
The low price of dollars st which they retailed
will place them within
The reach of almost eVery family and seam
stress throughout the Union and win enable the purcas
ers of rights Ito whom machines furnished a arh OF
prices that will secure them profit Of one hundred per
cent to realize for their and labor the highest
and most satisfactory remuneration, .,
Rights will placed within the reach OF every enerpr-
ing business man and upon such terms will insure sue
cess and render their possession sure ready and constant
of profit during the continuance Of the patent
For further information inquire in person or 9y man OF
JOHNSON & WHYTE,
PARLoR "a, AMERICAN HOUSE, CLEVELAND, OHIO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
OUR ADVERTISERS.

There matter settled in mind beyond doubt
that when our patrons want to make purchase, they
forthwith consult advertising columns and the man
who don't adrerse stands chance. Take notice. that
McMiIlen, ofClyde, clothes and boys, in style.
P B. Beery of Clyde has just received another lot Of
goods by Express.
The Bank OF Fremont.
Delights Spanish I.ustrai Sold by S. Buckland Co.
D. C. Tunisou, Ambrotypist, Moore's building.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

DR.. HODacks6 ScauuluAhAtAh NOAASNA'S0-
In directing the attention Of our readers to Dr. RObaeks
dverisment we have 10 hesitation in saying that all he
claims for his medicines is confirmed by certificates from
all parts Of the West The language of these certificates
Is 40 earnest and grateful and the cures refer to such
variety Of diseases sst 1t would be folly tOquestiOn the
restorative properties Of the preparations 1t sppesrs
that while botanzing among his native mountains, in
Sweden during visit to that country years ago. he
collected alSrge qusntv Of medical herbs unknown
in this country and by combining the liquids and solid
extracts Of those powerful degenerate properties he sue
ceeded in producing his celebrated Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills which said to exercise more beneficial
effect upon the fluids Of the human body than any other
urtires in existence. Dr. RObacs theory is that all dis
eases originate the blood and it would seem that the
rapid recovery of his patients under course OF these DIS
infctant affords strong presumptive evidence that his
PATHOLOGY is correct Certain tits that the celebrity ofhs
medicines increase daily and that he has authentic proofs
fheir sucees in his possession. See Advertisement Al
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
DR.. GRIsWoLD's
N EW r MEDY FOR
FEVER AND -ACGJJEi

TT is seldom that find it consistent with our Of
duty to offer any statementin favor Of Popular Rene
dies This preparations however, to Partake Of n
entire character and glad to chronicle in
provcment in Popular Medication In the first place ne
proprietor of it is regular physician, daily sendng 70
the duties of general practice, which is some guarantee
that he hiss confidence in his remedy or he Eoad not ~
his character with it. Moreover he has had an experience
in the treatment Of SalssI Diseases which has seldom
fallen to the lot of any physician in the duties OF surgeon
TO bospita on the Ishmus Of Panama. and we believe Is
the author of work that country, with number o.
treatses on medical subjects II is we believe, the hrl
instance in which Of decided ability, has entered
the arena with medicine dealers and II he effect any
good or establish any standard Of quality in these
1odies he certainly will do the public service
We see no reason why good remedy for Fever and Agus
NAV not be practically useful and know Of nothing q
the kind that offers evidence Of the intrinsic merit
than this The CREST prevalence Of Fever and Ague In our
country renders popular remedy for this disease aees
bic to every one not only desirable but necessary Inde
pendent of the serious consequences Of AGCB on health
its effects upon the pecuniay interests ofa community
such as make every property holder dread its Tstaon
as the worst of seourges The new remedy prepar
ed bv Dr. D. GRswoLD believed by those that navs
used it to be the nearest specific Of any thing Known
said to never fail in arrestng the Ague within ten-
ty-four hours and few repions will prevent the dis
ease ever returning.
For sale by s. BUCKLANDk 90. soto Agen9Sfor FreonN
AugustI, 'S. SfnA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Special Hotices.
Nervous diseases Conquered.


fs the various ills that detract from the enjoyment Of
human most Of them may be traced to AdisOrdered con-
ition Of the system The horrors OF Epilepsy or
Falling Sickness arise in most from this csuse Our
readers may remember several occasions before we
have alluded the wonderful cures, or notifications OF
Fts made by the Vegetable Extract Epiepto Pills invent
ed and prepared by Dr. Seth Hanee, of los Bamores
Baltimore Nd We feel fully satisfied that these Pills
have cured the most stubborn cases OF Epilepsy as well
s the forms ofs such Cramps, Spasns,
kc Wenow record the fact that persons will find these
~ in curing every form of nervous de-
htr no matter whether manifested in the acute and
crucisting form of neuralgia tedoloreux, or nervous
headache the misery Of Indigestion the suerngs oil
rheumatism gopt the melancholy hallucnauon OF oe-
pressed spirits hyster their effects will be equally hap
Nv and certain Persons in the country write to the
inventor and have the medicine forwarded 70 them by
mail The prices ara, one box, So two boxes %; Twelve
boxes $4 and sent to any part OF the country Tree OF
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd. az
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
DO you Take a Newspaper

Since the decease Of the Fremont Library Association
and the division of stock among the twenty there has been
great lack of newspaper intelligence, which propose
supply We wish to be public beneactor and believe
that the following ito oursel) the most eesible mode
of accomplishing it. wewin supply each of the old
members of the Library Association, and many NEW
ones as choose avail themselves of the opportunity
with the FREMONT JOURNAL at 81 year in advance
We will be in waiting at Office from A. NJ, to P
NJ, daily, to receive and record the We would
not object to seeing Of present patrons provd
ed-they would pay an adUaHoe.
EF~ Subscription Book viii be opened this morning.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
ROAD NOTICE.-A petition will be

QUAD NUIICE.-A petltlon VIII be
u presented to the County Commissioners of Sandus
ky County their next regular session praying for the
alteration of portion of county road leading from the
Locust Point Free Turnpike Road, down Muskalunge
Greek to the mouth of said Creek the said alterations
proposed are as follows; Commencing in the Locust
Point Free Turnpike road the south line of section
SIXTEEN thence east said section line till intersects
along the present track of said road TO John Crawns land
thence north about forty rods said Crawns land thence
in ENTHUSIASTICALLY direction through John Crawns
lane until it intesects the said old county road thence
the old road until it nersecs with VIM. Cochrans
land and thence through said Cochrans land till it is Op
pose his lane to the present track of said old county
road thence along said road to its termination
Frtrnnnf Octnher Is 1856. 4nEE3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14
Ron oF Hono-October.

Below will be found the names and the
amount received on subscription, from our
patrons during the past month. 1t is no
little satisfaction to thus announce those
who are thoughtful of the printer. We
would scarce hesitate to recommend them
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-11-14

EE Here is veritable marriage notice
of the "olden time," taken from the N. Y
Weekly Museum, June 8, 1892. Adject-
ives in those days were cheap and plenty:
'MARR1ED-On Monday evening last, by the Rev. Mr..
Beach, John Buchanan, Esq, to the amiable adorable,
incompatible inhexibe invincble, and nOn-paralel Of
her sex Nancy Lucy Turner, both of this city"
gu. If Miss Nancy Lucy had lived in the
present day, wouldn't she have borne the
additional appellation, "strong-minded."