davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
Grand Monthly jubilee.

tt. imp,ssible the detaiis OF this muniii-
SrnI snter prise III Ills short advertisement, and w.
therefor retr tn. - 10 circulars, or to the
JOURNAL OF kOMANlr' t.elf, a copy OF which
may b. had by writing 10 J. B. Blair, publisher OF
JSurna' Of Rnmancr, Chicago, or New York--or NAV
be sen a, the oficr OF paper la which this
sive tisemcat appears.
TERMs.-Fcr one year o. 90; tr q months. q 80;
Tor tn - mouts, u 90 Every subscriber viii ct one
prs,ni mn Immediately, and pyrhaps anoshsr IN the
Monthly jubilee Distributor.
n B. B. sure ~ send 10 the othce "a Chicsl L
fol . specimen copy VI the psp,r.
nrt.,b.v aa.aaa,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04

New CENTs.-The Hon. James
Guthrie, Secretary of the Treasury,
states that mo authority was given by
Congress at the last session for the is
sue of new cent coins" consequently
none have been made. This announce
ment is made, as the impression is pref
tv general that a new cent coin was
about to be issued from the mint.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
u. r. O. Ol.v'G r GO.

NEAR sDkARBoRN STREET, CHICAGO. Ill.
rkNERAL Wholesale Western As.,ts fct raru0
VI Broshet.' celchra'ei 0sn0r. Ase9ot~sv. and
nj, het NATIVE WINES AM syn, ~, etc.; whole
,aie d alters IN Totoeco. Cgars, Otsesrs, c'c. We
inv,t, tue ait'ntfn 81 merchants 10 the above srua
ies. ru-ncr = his.' wines aud Sytnps ere To-
well huavn ~ nerd comm nj, snd tDr sac rsss ~
sell tn trsl attirl4 a. thu lowest pitce.
y, 'a.7 ' v come q co
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
BURROWS / PRETTYMAN.

Foreign assd D00eesetc Osv
GOOds. Boots and SAOeo,
Hats and COrDo, Cloth
ting, ETC.,
VHyuuID invite the attention - purchassss y
" their large and varied assortment Ws ere
OPENING our Fail and Winter stoes, seiSsof -
the want, ~ this community We ~ not Prosese =
,n,et>cil our ncish,S,Ts, hut o8sr 0co0 Oce@e .
reasonable fdtss. We have now On hand . ess ~
sortment -
DRM00 ooo00S
cous,ssug Of
s,,hs. vvcr,nes, Psra ssssias, vale aeassa0A
I.astrrs. D-l.aires. Ac., wee~o -
MantiItas - great vastesvs
Cloths. Cashmere, VS., inxs. Ready Msds Cosiln
and wooll Gooda Of ali kinds suitable tos ths @ ..
Ing season Yankee No,,nns, Rubber Goods, Cs.s
pts, Oh Cloths, window Shades. Groceries. CNse'0
aad Hardware.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
Business Directory.
Banking nnd Exchange.

MACKLOTT n CORBIN. -. Cor Second and Brady
NICHOLS, CAMPBELL \ CO.. MAN
COOK SARGENT.......... lain and Secold
McGREGOR, LAwEs & Observation-Disclosures Main
CHUBB BRO. BARROW CO.. Cor Main I'd ST.
TALLMAS. POWERS Il MCLEAN.....s above p q.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
AGENTS FOR STATE DEMOCRAT.

Dnily, Fri weekly aud weekly
NV YokK-S. N. P-ttingili q Go.
-viscler Owen Co
CHit A6o--Scriv,n Il Gallagher
g w ; Spencer.
&g
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04

e. The n. Orleans Delta saws,
"The assassination Of citizens has now
become SO common that reporters for
the daily press scarcely deem them
worth an item"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-12-04
Silver Plate.
anNa lurrd BY The New York Silver Plate CoU
pAny, "a pieces worth iyoa ONE DOLLAR ,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, or more. Tier
VIII q 70 b. Inc ud,d several
GOLD WA1CnES,

I'D IWo IAI9s wv vsSuHWe AAUsurtes' MI
preml4ms viii b. dsetied Glun Immediately on re-
sipt ol subscription. Parties specify any srti-
ss, equal g. the nunber u their subscriptions. snd
without the hazard cfdrdictng, 1t will be bcxed up
and sent Immediately. though II be One or Thou.
ssud Dollar, Besides this, every subscriber comes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
$l,95l,72I in Treasure.
THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE REVIVED
Particulars Of the Assassination Of Mr..
James King.

IRE steamsr Geerge Law, Lieut. L. Herndsn, y. 8. N
commarcsr, With the mails, passengers and treasure
brought down BY the steamer John L. Stephens arrived
last evening. She sailed from AspnwIli Juue A. 0p. NJ
Exseriencsd strong wiuds with heavy hoai ses in tbs
Caribbean ees from Cape MAizo light hsssze and plea
ssnt weather.
soor of.war ST Nary's SIN remaining in the Bay
OF Panama.
The Outward bound passengers per George Law left
Parama, per Golden Gate the night of the 3lst uM
Railroad is in good condition, and the health of the
Isthnusw was never better.
H. b. n. steamer Hsrmes was lying ut AspinwsM when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

WHOLE CITY DRAPEn IN MOURNING.
(lron the Alta California, May I'll.
Yesterday another eventfu day in San Francisco,
and one whose results hava carried real genuine
soUw TO every true heart ia this city and State than
any occurrence ever known In California We are In the
midst ct thrilling and startling events and have passed
week marksd with record that stands alone AID un
equaled in the great calendar of the world human
sfaLs.
Wshad Witnessed the bold attempt at assassination In
our Crowded sreeh-vs had atsp ths ipSuyAsa1 nA,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

a strange sight; all classes sges and nations
ceas th. porter a her nd SON, the Chri.sn and
patriot, the OF Goa with prayerfut heart
rolled In this eer Company OF Citizen lders and
bent en- the Accomplishment OF = certain object.
TEa LINE MARcH.
As the troops with glstenipg bayonsts marched up
Sacramento street. the ninense body Of apecaors who
attracted 10 the spot bv the ents of tns
mttse, pressed alorg through The crowded with
the armed force, end the whole living throng moved
with scarce IN audi voice save that of the
the whole party that At significant OF the might
al power In these brave hearts and williog bands
windows Of the buildings we're filed wi h persc ms hose
curiosity excited by tbs novel As the thropg
moved rw:rd its numbers we're and persons
The main btdy of the passeu up Sacramento street
10 Montgomery Montgomery to Pacific from thence
up TO Kearny, aloag Kearny to Broadway. % the jsl
grour as Several Of The comp psnies we're nsructse It
seems TO approach the spot In different directions, and
smIlssneGusy the bsyonsss wsrs sss1 coming from
paga seems to have been so well planned that not mis-
tsks was committed.
The whoss rsighhorhood about the block embracing
the jail was completely appropra od b8 spectsssrs iorg
before the arrival Of the troops but al their approacn
made for them, and tho naned force at once
went 10 work and cleared away on and drew
up the different companies, thai they the
and Dupont streets most of ths force hsing stationed
upon Broadway in front OF tha and extending from
KsNDy rearly to stostton street Asssr eousiis.abls
companies desirable position TO 5eana attack the
building all the houses hs opposite side Of the street
ircm the A were searched in order to ascertain whe
her or not there was any anticipate An attack
In the rear
ARRIVAL OF THE YInD PIECE.
After the proper disposition OF the infantry tbs art
lery force came mp ksarney street and planted III
the centre of tho street In front Of the s
as p.: s%1S IT. 'sy s: sS fssT
Sor. RESISTANCE OF THE MnrF.
Acc9ydipg 70 the stpustons, previously entered into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-14

frtm abroad In than was ever kno vn ere BE-
sable on sscount Of fhs throne tn ava Constantly NOV
about the city. Shouli this ex ,ement be kept
much longer, there is no telling how We ha provide for
our visiting f.ieIds.
ARMY MOVEMENTS.
The armed forces appear to be caily augmsnting and
by constant dri!ir are becoming familiar with the use
OF arms snd the movements OF . soldier. Every man OF
the is duty every day night and each leaves
all business pleasure when called upon by his CON-
mander From 800 to 400 are constantly in arms and
warning Ore Of the most importan aids to this move
msDt In the mounted company under commsnd Of Capt.
important adjunct to the ommittee. Their duties
mostly that Of transmitting ORDERS giving notifications,
bearing DISPATCHES, and such other lab,rs a. may be
clear the ground and keep the street clear At the time
of the rush down to the rooms after the cesth Of Mr.
King.
1t Is pretty gener ally understood, from outside ntims
tors that Cora trial yesterday bsore tae Exscu
vstsly that nothing cond Be Obtained Ct strictly
reliable nature; but feel pretty certain that are
not mistaken in our impression Of the procsedngs yes
er6ay. There appears to be considerable anxiety BY
many Of the people to have the prisoners in conf
ment puothed for thsie crimes. Those who have this
control o. the matter however, M are SS better
should feel that win bs delay in ion beyond
what demanded by the exigsneiss Of the The
no.
they have done 80 Improperly
THE FEELING IN THE INTERIOR.
Soon after the death OF Mr.; King the news WAS tale
febd and the responses which back assure us that
the entire State IL in mourning.
Jose and other places, he shops and stores were iii
cci ed and hung In mournng, and all Was o. solemn
the grave truly the State Il in deep mournins for the
loss Of enc cf her most valuable soma
SPIRIT FRENxN.
WI en- the solemn knel Of deAtA Was sounded by tbs
deep tones " hs sAWeA hsn ysstssdsy the dasssas
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09

INGENIOUS MUSICAL MECHANIsM.-We
witnessed a rare exhibition yesterday after
noon, at the store of Messrs. Kally & Lev
line, number five, Kilby street. of a produc-
ton of human genius which far surpassed all
dreams of its power that we had conceived.
1t was an automaton clarionet player, an in
vention of Mr. Van Oekelen, of Holland, a
worthy Dutchman, who devoted four years
to its construction. From Holland he took
it to Java, and not succeeding very well
there in business, he was induced TO come
to America, one of our Boston merchants
kindly giving him passage over in one of
his ships, arriving in Boston some two
months ago during the coldest of the winter
The machine was found to have suffered
from the voyage, and for the two months has
the inventor been endeavoring to repair its
damage. Yesterday was the first time that
any one had been invited to see it. 1t is
the form Of tall, good looking German with
doublet and hose and velvet shoes. The
figure is good, the anatomical proportions
have been well preserved-the countenance
wears grave and thoughtful cast, and a
handsome moustache and whiskers give a
perfectly natural finish to the face.
The figure holds in its hands large clar-
ionet and appears as if waiting for signal
to begin. AS soon as the proper barrels
and springs arc adjusted in the interior of
the figure, Mr.. Van Oekelen seats himself
at piano. The figure bows gracefully, its
moving eyes take reflective cast, and when
the proper instant arrives it strikes in grace
fully with the piano, and with rapid and
skillful fingers performs some of the most in
tricate music. 1t can play thirty-two pieces
on the clarionot and sixteen on the cornet-
a-piston. The most singular part is the
lingering, and the wonder is not lessened as
we look into the back part ofthe figure and
see the iron sinews by which the fingers
are moved; the wonder is still how are they
moved? We learn that it is the intention
of the inventor to exhibit it, and we are pos
tive that as great rush to see and hear it
will be shown as there was to see Maelzers
trumpeter years ago.-Boston Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
Misttltaneous.

THE Mahometan honesty
is what strikes the Christian in the East
more forcibly than any other trait of char
acter. There seems to be no distress so
deep, and no temptation so great as to in
duce a follower of the Prophet to take what
docs not belong to him, or in any way to
wrong friend or foe. The history of fhuman
society does not show an instance where the
teachings of any one man has made such
lasting impressions as Mahomet's in this
particular. Centuries have passed since he
has gone, but his standard of honesty has
not been lowered among his followers-and
no Christian community in Europe or in
America, canin this begin to compare with
them. Theft is crime unknown to them
and but one single instance of robbery has
happened in Turkey for twenty years. A
recent writer, speaking upon this point, says:
awhile travelling, it is not uncommon to see
a Janissary enter the Cafine, heave several
bags of gold in corner, and 90 ont to sleep
with his horse! A merchant returning from
SMYRNA, travelling carly in the morning saw
a horse tied to an olive tree, and several
bags lying on the ground. Curiosity led
him to examine thcm-he found that they
all contained gold, and that several of the
pieces had nearly worked through the cloth.
On looking around he saw Janissary at
distance in a profound sleep. Friend said
the merchant on waking him, whose gold
is thatP 4 have the charge of it, was the
reply. But are you not afraid to leave it
there? No. said the Janissary, it can't
run away But travellers may steal it
said the Frank They can't steal it, re-
piled the Turk, for 1t belongs to man IN
lSmyrnar"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
QOftru
PLATO'S PRAYER.

c. D. HELNER.
All men do pray; and everywhere
The calm and listening air
Forever hears some human prayer.
On sea and land, in fields and streets,
Its endless prayers the weary world repeats.
Oh! make all things below the skies,
Before my longing eyes,
Like trees Of gold respendent rise;
That may pluck their fruit to-day,
And go in gilded splendor on my way.
Obi seat me on the throne of power
The worlds most princely dover
That might rule through one brief hour,
And, clad in kingly purple, see
Submissive millions bow the servile knee.
OH give some enchanted name,
Such a god might ciainl-
The daring of immortal fame; f-
And place angel in each star, --.
With trumpet voice to herald me afar
Such Prayers of men We ever hear
Renewed from year to year
The voices Of this human sphere:
And still the groveling theme proelaims
The worlds mistaken, low and empty aims.
Now hear voice from ages old,
Down listening ages rolled,
That asks not fame, power nor gold;
But Ger the worlds metallic din
1t comes, '0h! make me beautiful within"
The equipage of vast estates,
-.-' Which the empty mind o'er-rates., -..-
The ganished walls and golden gates,
Are but the marsh's fatuous iirps,
Bone 18th the stars Of Virtues high desires.
s- And youth, adorned with many gen.
And flashing diadem,
Expects to charm the world by them;
And barters for her gauds and face, -
A jewelled soul with its immortal grace.
And nations in their struggles pray
For wider realms of sway,
And marshal their bloody way
Marauding armies, to obtain
The tempting tinsel of the vanquished train.
But shall the nations turn
To lOftier themes, and burn
With no5ler impulse than to earn
Exterior glitter, and the show
OF gross material-downward in its flow?
a good it is to grade the hill
Or bind tho wandering ru
To labOrs wheel: but nobler still
With truth and virtue TO control
Discordant States, and beautify the soul
Let m"n and nations everywhere
Still burden heavens sweet air
With sublime, angelic prayer,
Against the selfshness Of sin
"0h! make us mortals beautiful DithiH."s
sThat might become beautiful in the inner man.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
CARD OF mR. GIBSON.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April %, 1856


To the Public:-Satisfed that the 0a.
thor of the report made to the Senate by
the Finance committee, thereby intended to
"create suspicion" as to my integrity and
motives as an officer, l feel justified in max
ing this appeal.
The duties of the Legislator should be
discharged in a spirit of candor and justice
but when he prostitutes his position to the
work of Misrepresentation, dealing in con-
lecture and suspicion" he degrades HIM
self and forfeits all claims of confidence
The department of Mr.. Kelly toward me
has been characterized by want of SINGER
ity unbocoming his age and position. The
other members of the committee are gentle
men, whose purity of intention and honest
zeal cannot be questioned, and l disclaim
all intention to reflect upon them. They
have my fullest confidence and warmest re-
gard. gaa- on i1t .Li2faia
| took the Office on the evening of Janu-
airy 14th, aud before ten o'clock the next
morning MIR. Kelley applied for the deposit
of tolls, &C., at Cleveland, in behalf of a
bank in which he may or he may not be
interested. If however, ware to adopt
the same logic he docs in this report, j
would intimate that he owned the bank, as
his brother is its cashier. His application
was not granted. 80
My great error was in denying the power
of the Senate to investigate the Treasury
Regarding that as an act of attemted usur-
patton, l could do nothing less than protest
against its consumation. In this | was ul-
timately sustained by the Legislature
When Investigations were really to be
made, the Senate did not presume to act
alone, and the day of adjournment was post
poned to pass a special act. think it for
tunate that the same body which in Febru-
ary, asserted such right, had the courage
in April to confess its error. - .a "f iiE
1t is known that l desired an investiga-
ton, and that at my request, the House
passed joint resolution for that purpose,
upon which the Senate failed to act. ]
neither feared or sought to postpone an ex-
animation, as will appear from the following
note addressed to Mr.. Kelley, upon being
informed of the action of the Senate upon
the, question of pO@er: rs. af b1a aari
OFFICE OF TREAS. OF STATE,
February l6, 1856.
Hox. A. KELLEY, CHAIRMAN, &c.:-I
am just in receipt of your notc and the re-
port there in referred TO. As to the con-
stitutional and legal powers of the Senate
my views are unchanged. But I desire the
examination, and meeting your committee,
as honest enquircrs for the facts, and as l
would meet any citizen of the State, will
take great pleasure in entering upon the
examination at once. l will meet you at
any time and place this afternoon, to ar
range for the examination. There can be
nothing disagroeable to me, and l only beg
that it so progress that my personal attention
will not be necessary after Tuesday next as
private business calls me from the state next
week.
l am, truly,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
OFFICE OF TREAS. OF STATE,
March l4th 1856.

Hon. ALFRED KELLEY, Chairman, &c:
In reply to your first inquiry, | will state
that the sum now in the Treasury, besides
funds belonging to the Canal Bank of
Cleveland, is 1921, ,39195, and l estimate
the net receipts from the counties yet to
settle at $384,6OO.OO; so that the aggre-
gate will then be $1,3O5,99 .95 subject to
appropriations. You will find full and de-
detailed answers to your second and third
inquiries, by reference to schedule ga"
hereto attached. In relation to your fourth
inquiry, would state that hold in trust
for the bill holders of the Canal Bank of
Cleveland $50, 2,S3047, and there are no
other funds in the Treasury, except those
mentioned in schedule "B" hereto appended,
which has been prepared with care and is
essentially correct. had no hesitation in
assuming the position that the certificates
for money paid in issued by the late
Treasurer, were not binding upon the
State, as think 1t clear that no funds can
legally reach this department unless certif-
ed by the Auditor. My predecessor has
provided means from time to time to meet
these certificates, and but $l30,000 are now
outstanding. When he fails to put me in
funds will refuse to receive these illegal
certificates.
| regard to tho drafts, accounts, DC, re-
ported, there is not an item upon which l
cannot realize money in two days, and
most Of them are held to meet claims held
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
p.P. FusseImnn 9 %,

Dealers in Stoves Tin Sheet-IrOn, CoPperare, wash
I--is Piovrs &c We have opened entire new STOCK
a. tl Tyler Block Corner Of Front and Creghan streets
- tail he constantly receiving additions Particular
S.een'S S,an NJ a1S sse ns April p, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
Greene q FinefFOrk

k,t,nevs at Law viii attend to all business entrusted
20 tbeir csre Oaice-Nms' Block, Corner OF Croghan
and Nam n1FTSF ftTges' '''O INV T. P FINEFROCK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
Dentistry.

Ell. CONGER. DENTAL SURGEON, respectfully tenders
M professional services TO the citizens of Fremont and VI
Unity Teeth inserted on rivot gold silver lte ana
In the neatest manner e Office in sharp and Shomo
building, front room upstairs.
Fremont April IS; 1886,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09

The Erie R, R. Propeller Oswego left
Dunkirk, Monday, with full cargo of mer-
chandise for Cleveland and Toledo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
CnnfeId N E8rother.

Hardware Merchants An kinds Of Iron and Steel ware
hafb American and Imported; sold at wholesale or re
80 Fo-y Tatfern Of Cook Paror Box Stoves Ag-
s,it,f-l and Farm Implements Wooden-ware, Cordae
oils Paints Sc, Belts Block, No. ., Fremont, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
ROberts & sheldon.

Manufacturers of Copper Tin and SheeIron Ware and
realers in Stoves Agricultural Implements, stoves gs'
W. aides Sheen-pelts Old Copper, Old Stoves &c
An sorts OF genuine Yankee Notions feases BTlcA
Block, 40. l, Fremont Ohio MAY - 1914
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09

Confectionery and dealer in Foreign and
omestic Nuts Fruits Groceries, and Yankee Notions
TrinriTe and Havana Cisars. Main street, Fremont o.
June 19, 1855. q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09

ATTORNEYS and CounseIlors at Law, and Solicitors in
chansory will attend professional business and lan
Agency In Sandusky and adjoining counties Oee' ~nu
story Buckland's Block, Fremont -
r. ?. BUCKLAND. HOAEk EN EfNEiA'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
l am, truly
W. Il. GIBSON.
Treasurer of State

Tho people supposed an investigation was
being made, but the committee never ex-
amined book or voucher in the Office
They could not for waut of time. l at
once prepared detailed statement of the
funds in the Treasury, which delivered to
Mr.. Kelley. This exhibited the amount of
funds and how held or represented / then
requested an actual count of the funds and
assets, but for some reason this was never
granted.
l designated all the claims had received
of Mr.. Breslin, and they are less than $12,-
900. Made as of the 10th. of Feb, this
statement was explicit and | affirm it was
the only one relating to the public funds
that was ever called for by the committee,
or prepared by me in reference to the pre-
tended investigation. Why was it not re-
ferred to in the report? Why was it sup
pressed? Did it excite no suspicion ?"
Every note and statement from me append
ed to this report, was procured for special
and different purpose than this, except the
one showing the payments made to me by
Mr.. Breslin. l ask Mr.. Kelley what PRE-
TENoE he set up for calling on me for the
statement of March IA? He stated distinct
ly and repeatedly in my office, and in the
presence of Others, that he wanted it as a
basis" for preparing the appropriation
bills. He never referred to the examination
or the condition of the accounts, but placed
his request solely upon the grounds stated.
He made a memorandum at my desk, of
the information he desired, and l promptly
delivered him statements, accomdanied by
the following note:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
II. o. @. T.

ro=~~1,rS LopGE, No 1885, Independent Order Of Good
emSr meets at their Hail. in 'Buckeye Building,' ev-
erv Friday evening.