davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-25
WHO WANTS ODE MARIlIEDl


The Art of Love Making.
The most extraordinary Book of the Nineteenth Century
The Bliss of Marriage.
THE WAY TO TIE ALTAR. MArRlNoXY MADE EASY; or,
HOW TO YIN Il LOVER
One volume Of leo pages. % Pliee Dollar. 5Oo
900 copies already issued. Thirteenth edition
ready. Printed on the finest paper, and
illustrated in the first style of art.
" Love rules the court, the camp the grove,
For Love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love-"
So sang the Bard; vet thousands pine
For Lovc-of life the light divine
Who, did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts of those they love. To warm,
Might live, might die. il bliss supreme,
Possessing all Of which they dream.
The road to Wedlock would you know?
Delay not but TO ROND0UT go.
Time flies and from his gloomy wings
A shadow falls on living things;
Then seize the moments as they pass
Ere fall the last sands through the glass;
AZ least the present is your own,
While all the future is unknown.
A happy marriage maid
Can now secure by R0NDOUTS aid.
CONTENTS.
teaches how to make ladies gentlemen win the de-
voted affections CT many of the opposite their
hearts desire. And the plan is so SIMPLE yet cap
tvatng that all may be married irrespective of age ap
pearance or poson and it be arranged with such
ease and delicacy, that detection is impossible.
1t teaches how TO make love.
It teaches every eve TO form beauty of its own.
1t teaches how to act when fascinated by lady.
1t teaches how to make the wrinkled face smooth.
It teaches you the kind of wife to select to render home
happy.
1t gives advice to the lover who has been truly
cepted and rejected aterward through the interference
of friends.
II gives rencdy for unrcquitcd love.
It gives You instruction for identifying the person.
How to have handsome face and hands.
How to remove tan and freckles.
Alecture on love- or private advice to married ladies
and gentlemen.
This decidedly the most fascinating interesting and
really useful and Practical work on Courtship MatmOny,
and the delights Married Life that has been issued
from the American press The artificial social system,
which in many instances prevents union of hearts, and
sacrifices to convennnasm the happiness and the
lives thousands of the young and hopeful both sexes
is horon ehlv anayzed and exposed. Every who
templates marriage and wishes for infallibe guide in
the selection partner for life should purchase this
great text book Of eOnnubia felicity.
No one viii ever regret the price paid for such inval
liable secret.
Bills of any of the specie paving banks in the United
States Canadas received at par Gold dust be sent
from California All that is for you do
write letter in few words possible incIosing ONE
DOLLAR and write the name, with the postoce county
and state and direct to PROFESSOR RONDOUT,
PUBLISHER & AUTHOR.
DEWITT & n AvESroRT l62 Nassau st. are the whole
sale agents. G y LOCO agents wanted. 47m6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-25
0OOO Yds. MERRHMAC, COCHECO
SOOO and Aliens Prints. just received at
p. B. BEERY'S,
February l, 1856. clyde, onio.
Guardians Sale,
February l, 1856.

DY virtue of order of the Probate Court Of Erie
DCounty, Ohio, Isha offer for sale at tha American Ho
tel in Bellevue in Sandusky County, the 21st day Of
April next at O'Clock, p NJ the following premises be
longing to Samantha D. johnson, sole heir Of Miles y
Johnson deceased viz The honse and occupied
by Mr. Vore, known Lot ljS, in Believue also the
Store and lot which the stands, IN sad town OF
Bellevue lying north Of ay ten feet wide running
from the County road the KbOurne road and are the
same premises NJ A. johnson occupied store before
his death.
TERMS Of sale will be quarter cash. and the balance
three equal annual payments with interest payable
nualy. E T. SAlLEtS
Guardian Of Sa4lantha B. johnson,
March Il, 1856. su5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-25
GOING EAST.

Trains will stop at stations marked %only leave pas
sengers, or to take them on, signal being made.
From Cleveland the 500 am. BIS and 600 pm trains
connect at Toledo with trains of Michigan Southern Rail-
road for Chicago and the west.
The 500 am and 600 p.m trains, form direct
tons between Cleveland and Springfield and Gin
cinnatii.
From Toledo, the 22O and $50 a.m and 400 and 450
pm trains connect at Cleveland with trains of the Lake
Shore Road for the Eas-a onroevie Sandusky with
trains of Mansfield and Sandusky Rail Road.
The $50 am, and 450 pm, trains connect at Clyde
Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie Rail Road.
The 220 and $50 trains connect at Cleveland with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road.
E. B. PHILLIPS, Supt.
Office G. & 7. Railroad,
Cleveland January a. 1856. ianr5etf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-25
Oil Mill Machinery for Sale.

JNFfE subscriber has the following OIL MILL NACHIN-
/ EEY, which he wishes to sell. It is amnst NEW,
having beeu run but two years. is Of the hest i'm
proved kind, and will be disposed Of at bargain The
several parts follows: One hvrnstac press Of SEQ
tons power; two large rolling heaters; seed il two
mulinc stOrcs mill for grinding oil cake; screws
pumps shafng, Ctrng, elevators trucks and ali the
parts aud fixtures 60 complete first class manufctorv
" FOrfurthei Information enquire at the Office of the
Fremont Journal, or c. G. AINKI Err,
September %, 1855. Rolersville, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-25
Poetry.
From the N. Y. Express.
0nward-Upward.
BY ". SEAMAN BEARE.

untSArA-OpWdrus
BT ". SEAMAN BEAKE.
Sonvard," let thy watchvord he,
Presstug forth to gain the prszsi
What II sorrow, toll, n thees
Rest Is thine beyond the skieBl
-. Ceasaless labor onward still,
On to deeds Of holy love;
BE cheerful, It's thy Masters win,
TO at thy heart for realm above.
Upward let each thought ascend,
With fervent steadfast trust,
Ever with thy actions blend
rsv Of light Ger darkened lust
Daily Ger thy path Of life
L-4 Rugged sleeps and trials new
Rise like phantons;-in the strife
rsl Keep His precepts still In view.
onward-loiter, linger never,
Let each pulse with fervor start,
Thrilled with zeal al holy ever,
Pure ard ssered from the heart
rE Nerve thy soul-the battle won,
Peace and joy forever shine,
Brilliant the MONDAY sun,
Guides thee 10 the Tictor's shrine.
- onvard-Upwardi Time and death.
Chain thee-Iet each thought renew,
With thy fieting, passing breath,
The iolu to try-the strsHgih 10 do!
Look up-the star of hope still shines,
Hlumes thy path win beauties fair,
Rejecting From its priceless mines,
Hidden treasures buried there.
onwArd-Upwardl What to thee,
Are the clouds that daily risel
Soar above them-o'er the sea,
Where cloudless, sunlit akiSS-
~ Onward in the path Of right,
1 Let thy watchword ever be;
Upward to the realms of light
Realms that claim eternityl
Brooklyn, March 18th, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-25
4qfiepitpfai.

From the Ohio Cultivator-
Preparing Ground in the Spring.
By GEO. E. wARINe, JR.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-25

PRASS and enameled KETTLES for
u sale LOW By ROBERTS K SHELDON
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-25

lected an equal number of grains from corn
laid away last fall put away on the loft
Next, these three seperate parcels were soak
ed. Not single grain in the first lot
sprouted, of the second lot two only sprout-
ed, whilst ninety-one Of the third lot sprout-
cd Ohio Farmnr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-25
McComb, Hancock Co., 0.


A correspondent advises farmers to look
well to their seed corn. He says that ex-
cessive freezing will destroy the vitality of
the terminating principle. He finished
husking short time since, and took ten
grains from each of ten of the best looking
cars he could find in the lot. He then
went to neighbor who had just finished
husking; there he took the same number
of seeds from as many cars. He then Sc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-25

Hen MANURE-Is fully as valuable as
Peruvian guanO for corn, in my estimation.
mix it with the soil of the hill at the time
of planting, taking care that the seed does
not touch it.--C. p Five Corners, ~ Y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-04-25
GOING EAsr.-Sundays excepted.

Night Express will stop at stations between Obern and
Norwak and Fremont and Toledo only to let of passen-
gers from Cleveland and Grafton.
Northern DiyiSiOn-Via SanduSky.
GOING WFsT.-Sundavs excepted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
Democratic Speeches.

We this week conclude the publication Of sues
Of the speeches delivered at the Democratic State
Convention, as we had selected for the gratifca-
tion of our readers.
Those of VIM. Montgomery Esq, OF Washing
ton county, and Hon. James N. Porter Of North
ampton county, viii be found well worthy of
perusal. and in fact, ali the speeches were such
as to reflect credit upon their eloquent authors.
and the party Of which they champions
Rarely has it been our fortune to listen to more
eloquent speaking, or which elected more euthu-
siasm from the large auditory, than at the 4th Of
March Convention.
We have endeavored to let readers know
all that was said and done upon this occasion, by
the publication of the proceedings of the Conven-
ton at length. and such of the speeches as we
could find room for The harmony and enthusi-
asn which prevailed during the deliberations Of
the convention augurs well for the triumph of the
Democracy of the keystone " in the ensuing
campaign, and we are glad to see that the State
Committee have adopted measures to have the
whole of the proceedings published in pamphlet
form and widely circulated over the State. Let
the documents be circulated.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
Late Foreign News.

The steamers Atlantic, and Asia arrived at \
York last week bringing Liverpool dates to the
22d ult. Among the prominent items Of infor-
nation are the conclusion Of peace, and tie birth
Of a son TO Napoleon III. The mother and child
according To the official bulletins both doing
well Addresses. congratulatiol and illumina-
tions were the order Of the day in Paris, and the
Imperiaists are almost wild with delight. The
young Prince has been named Napoleon Eugene
Louis Jean Joseph. Shortly after his birth he
was privately christened in the presence of the
Emperor after mass in the chapel at the Tuiller-
les. The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Nancy. the Emperor's first almouer. His Holi
ness the Pope being Godfather to the Imperial
Prince, and Her Majesty the Queen of Sweden
Godmother. It was generally believed that the
treaty of Peace would be signed at Paris Mon
day the oath ut. In the event Of delay occur
ring. the armistce would be extended to April
G0th.
Mr. Buchanan introduced his successor, Mr..
Dallas, 10 the diplomatic corps, on The 18th, and
transferred the charge Of the Embassy to him.
In tie afternoon he left London for Paris, whence
he was to return on the 21st or 22d. lie would
probably. says the Liverpool Times, sail for the
United States about the middle of April.
The Liverpool market since peace is now re-
6uced 10 certainty, shows further decline in
Breadstufs and Cotton
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
Coi John W Fnruny

This gentleman 80 well known to the Dsu1oc-
racy Of the State for his zeal and activity in the
advocacy Of the principles of the party. was Sc
lected by the late Democratic State Convention
for the position Of Chairman Of the State Com
uittee for lie ensuing year. In anticipation Of
the nomination Of the favorte son Of Pennsylva-
MA, the appointment vas judicions and we feel
satisfied that the party will be benefited BY the
services Of Cyl Forney, who will devote his time
and talents to his native state during the approach
ing Presidential struggle. Having accepted the
position, he has retired from the Washington
Onion. and viii ut once remove to Pennsylvania,
leaving Judge Nicholson the late senior partner
oi the firm tie sole editor of that paper.
In taking leave of the Union. Col. Forney
closes his remarks like true democrat as follows:
Whomsover may be nominated as the candi-
date for President in 1856 by the National Dem
ocratic Convention, whether the present eminent
Chief Magistrate or the man who is the choice
OF my own State and of myself, or any other
democrat, shall be found supporting him with
al! my heart and all my energies"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
The PiebaId Convention.

Convention Of all the iSD,s in the State op-
posed 70 the Democracy, assembled at Harrisburg
on the 26th ult., for the purpose of uniting their
forces, and nominating State ticket around which
each faction could rally at the next election.
Gideon J. Ball Esq, of Erie presided, assisted
by a number of Vice Presidents and Sccretary's.
Many of the counties were not represented, whilst
others were represented by members of the legis-
Iature who were on the spot. The Convention
was composed Of 8 Know Nothings' - g Black
Republicans" and a sprinkling Of old line
Whiss," but the disciples of The dark lantern
party with addition proclivities were largely in
the majority.
This meeting Of " black spirits and white, blue
spirits and gray" was addressed by Judge Jes-
sup Of Susquehanna, John Williamson of Hun
tingdon, and few other gentlemen who have
boxed all sides of the political compass. Judge
Wmot when called upon, asked to be excused.
but promised TO enlighten them upon the state Of
alfairs hereafter. \ few resolutions were adopted
denuaciatory OF the administration of President
Pierce and " foreign influence" but as they
could not agree upon - principles they agreed
to unite for the "spoils Of Office" In the seIec-
from the KnowNothngs, another from the Black
Republicans " and a third from the * old line
Wings" Whether this arrangement will work
time will show, but the Democracy are now warn
ed to eslme their wonted activity and vigilance.
Altogether the Convention W as dull affair and
very little enthusiasm prevailed during its pro-
ceedings, which resulted in the nomination OF the
following ticket:
Toa AUDITOR GENERAL.
Darwin Phelps of Armstrong CO. Mr. Phelps
is Know Nothing. and at present represents
that county in the House, and is a lawyer Of re-
spcctability.
FoR SURVEYOR GEEEBAL.
Bartholomew Lapor.c O: Bradford co. This
gentleman Is also lawyer and member # the
House. and is known Is q Black Republican"
For CANET CoMussIoSER.
Thomas e. Cochran ef York co. This molnna-
tion was made to satisfy if possible the old line
Wings" He has heretofore figured as an editor
and politician, and is said to be an Irishman.
We have not space TO say more at present. but
it is evident that - Sam y has swallowed .'Sam-
boz and that the nigser question - IS to be
the - card = Of the amalganation opposition in
the next campaign.--Uore anon.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
Spirit of the Abolitionists.

The whole ann of the Abolition agitators
seems to be to stir up hostile feelings in the
South. The Nea0 York Tribune recently
said =
'' The Vermont resolutions, on the extern
sion of slavery in Kansas, and the aggres-
sions generally of the slave power, haze stir
red up the Shareholders as NTH long pole.
No menagerie, into the cages of which the
keeper had unceremoniously thrust his stick,
ever afforded spectacle of more ferocious
swapping, orr concert of more hideous growls.
These men treat the citizens of the South as
beasts IN menagerie, to be 't stirred up with
long pole" That seems to be the &c live
issue with them They devote their time
and talents, in Legislatures and out, to quar-
rel with the South
The South are not disposed to quarrel.
They only ask to live peaceably, and that
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
VIM. Teal.

We this week publish another letter from this
gentleman relative to the management of the
Pennsylvania Rail Road Company. 1t shows up
J. Edgar Thompson the President of the Compa-
ny in light that will probably be new to many
Of the stockholders and his course to be that of
an a,aocrat, rather than the President of a Rail
Road corporation guided by its Directors.
The public will also be enabled to conjecture
Ivy whom the numerous high handed acts here
toforc perpetrated in the name Of that corpora
ton have been authorized and which have made
1t so Justly obnoxious to the people. We com
mend the letter of Mr.. Neal to tie attention of
our readers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
Sam and Sambo.

The editor of the Hartford Courant, an
abolition know-nothing organ, insists with
great pertinacity, that Sam and Sambo are
one and the same person, or, if separate be-
ings, that they are the children of the same
parents, and twin brothers so far as size looks,
and complexion concerned. After def,
ming his own position at considerable length
the editor comes to the following conclusions :
We have, then. the tuo ide1s-republi:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

their rights with which they came into ,.s
Union shali not be molested The Govarrcr
of Georgia says in his message:
Not a solitary instance can be adduced in
which the slaveholdiug States ever asked Con-
gress even 10 take jurisdiction of the ques-
ton of slavery, much less to exercise the pow
er of promoting its establishment or extension
Non intervention is now and always has been
our motto"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

canism aud Amereanism. Is there clashing
between them? Not the slightest. They
are brothers; there is no earthly necessity for
the slightest collision. 7hey ere smart pair
Of Taakee tacins such boys as it would glad
den any fathers heart to see; such boys as
only bad man would wish to set fighting
Let Sam and 'Sapbo keep good friends
There Is no necessity for jealousy or COLI
sion -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
RICHMOND, Va, Feb.

on religious federation:
RICHMOND, Va, Feb II, 1886.
Gentlemen Il cannot, [ regret to say, ac-
cept your invitation to your first annual ban
quet in commemoratIon of the birthday of
Washington but [ concur heartily in the OBJ
iect of rescuing the fame of the Father of his
Country from the impUtation that he ever
would have excluded any class of citizens
from equality under the law; that he would
ever have fettered conscience, reason, or the
free will of men; that he would have ever
countenanced religious intolerance by means
of Test Oaths and secret cabals, and by a
union of priestcraft and politics His wis
dom was too profound, his religion too pure
aud unspotted from the world, his Republi-
canism was too genuine and devoted to his
country and fellow man, for that In his
name l invoke all who follow his example, to
his sign in the Heaven; l point all who re-
gard him guardian of our laws and liberty,
to come up to the help of our Constitution
and Union, and to the succor Of the oppress-
|, ed of every cline who would come, without
money and without price, to partake of the
waters of liberty and equality freely! There
are many mansions in our Fathers house in
Heaven, and every door in each and all is
open, and the ways to all should be left open
upon earth. Washington never closed one
behind him. l am yours truly,
HENRY \. WISE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

o. HOLMES & YoUNG.-We call attention to
the advertisement of this firm in to-day's paper.
1t viii be seen that Mr.. Holmes has been to the
east and purchased large stock of Goods We
recommend persons visiting Johnstown to call on
Holmes and Young. Thai IS ttc p1acs to get
your money back.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

CO Nsw FR4.-Robert Evans and E. j. Mills
have entered into partnership in the Cabinet Ma
king business-they are both practical mechanics
and viii always be found at their posts, ready to
fill orders to any amount and at reasonable prices
Their ware-room is well filed with furniture Of
al descriptions. Shop q few doors below the
Democrat and Sentinel Office.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

A q Americans mast rule America.
says the KnoH-Nothing platform. Yes.
says eotemporarE. Black Hawk tried it
n 1882. and the Riuck Feet ard hs Fiat
H.4ds afc trying e soac.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

FIRE N HoLLIDAYsBURG.-W learn from the
Hollidaysburg papers, that destructive fire hap
pened at that place on Thursday morning last.
burning the extensive sheet iron establishment of
Mr.. John Bolinger, with nearly all of its valuable
contents; the tin shop of MIR. Daniel Bonger,
with its contents the watchmaker's shop of Mr..
Henry Maus-tools; &c. nearly all saved. The
residence of Mr.. James Moorehouse was entirely
destroyed, with large amount of furniture, &C.,
the family barely escaping the flames. A large
stable owned by Mr. Doctor was consumed. build
ings adjoining moro or less damaged. 1t is sup
posed to be the work Of an incendiary The TO-
tai loss will probably not fall short of $4,000
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
:. MR.. BUCHANAN.

Some discussion having taken place upon the
position Of Mr. Buchanan on the Kansas Nebras-
ka bill, permitted to copy the following
extract from letter addressed by Mr.. Buchanan
TO Senator Slitlell, dated London 2Sth Of Decem-
Der last when there seemed to be no difference as
to Mr.. BIS thorough identity with the democratic
party on this, as on all other issues. 1t will be
seen that Mr.. b. speaks of the Kansas-Nebraska
bill with his usual frankness and decision We
are confirmed in our impression by this letter that
n man, no set of men, and no newspaper. are at
all warranted to speak authortativey for Mr.. Bu-
chanan upon this or upon any other Question:
His own words speak for themselves.
The letter of Mr.. Buchanan was not. it will be
seen, intended for publication, but the gentleman
to whom it was addressed has thought it necessa-
ry after the editorial article in the Union Of Wed
nesday last to lay it before the country:
= The question has been settled by Congress.
and this settlement should be inGlexibly maintain
ed. The Missouri Compromise is gone, and gone
forever. But no assault should be made upon
those Democrats who maintained 1t provided they
are now willing in good faith TO maintain the set
tiement as it exists. Such an understanding is
wise and just in itself
:. It IS well known how labored in company
with southern men to have this line extended 10
the Pacific ocean. But it has departed The
time FOR it has passed away. and verify believe
that the hcst-nav, the only-mode now left Of
putting down the fanatical and reckless spirit Of
Abolition at the Noah is to adhere to the exist
ing settlement without the slightest though. or
sppesrznce OF a-a-srin- and xittfr,t re-arflior c
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

the West Branch Insurance Company in to-days
paper This company is one of the safest in the
State. 1t nsures on both the cash and mutual
plan-and exposes itself to no heavier risk than
$4,000 on brick stone houses, nor than $4,000
on wooden buildings, neither will it insure more
than one house in a row. Much precaution rem
ders it comparatively free from losses. Eminent
ly safe for the stockholders and the assessment.
lighter than any other mutual company. All Of
which viii be explained satisfactorily to persons
wishing TO be insured by their calling on the A
gent James c. Noon.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

e9- IN our last weeks issue, in publishing the
apportionment Of Taverns, we omitted Summit
vile borough, which is allowed Que Tavern and
one Restaurant.