davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-15
EAGLE CLOTHING STORE!
MI. DRYFOOS & CO.

AVE just been receiving large and beautiful asort-
ment of New and Fashionable CLOTHING, consiEtng
of Gentlemen's COATS OF all kinds and qualities
To to TreHty Dollars cut after the latest Fall Fashions
and warranted made in the best manner.
PANTS, of all kinds Plain, Fancy, Striped, Checkered
and Black Cassimers, Jean, Satinet, &c, &c.
VESTS, ofevery variety fit to to a wedding or
funeral for every day or to church, with
CRAVATS TO match, from the richest to the plainest
qualities.
COLLARS, that viii make any neck appear Just the
right length; Handkerchiefs Socks Gloves Suspenders
Trunks, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas &c. 1t cannot be
pected will enumerate every article have for sale
therefore invite all to COME AND SEE FOR THEM
SELVES, and faith will be converted to knowledge.
We selling and better Clothing than any es-
tabshment in Fremont, and at the
Very Lowest Prices Possible,
And will be happy old friends customers and
all others who wish to purchase any thing in line.
1t is acknowledged by every who has tried it. that the
Clothing Bought at this Store, is Better
Cut Better Made and of Later Fashions than found
at any other place in this town.
CONE AND SEE Us: for, rest assured, that GREAT
BARGAINS be hid at the EAGLE CLOTHING
STORE. N. DRYFOOS & co.
Fremont November I6 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-15
COAL YARD.

DLACKS]uTIIs Founders, and all others who wish
ID be supplied with any quantity Of Pttsburg
COAL, at our yard, Tor 81 so per ton,
August 4, 1854 JUNE L JUNE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-15
GODFREY 81 GOLDsMITH,s
Commercial College,
so5,,.t. MI.

9aAAuSAVg O44OH
Located at the foot Of Columbus Arenue Water Street,
HubbGrdS Block.
TIHE facilities for acquiring thorough business educa-
tion at this institution unsurpassed by any Of
single and double entry bookkeeping, applied to bus
in every department of trade penmanshp
cia calculations and lectures subject of mpor
ance connected with the interest of the commercial Nrd
TERMS.
For Full Mercantile course, $40 90
For Partial course, 25 90
For Full course for Ladies, 25O
For penmanship no extra charge to attendants
upon college. For those who desire to study
it alone, 500
COMMENCING STUDIES.
Applicants may the Institution any time there
being vacation class SYSTEM instruction being given
individually.
NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS
knowledge of the ordinary English branches are the
prerequisites to enter upon course of studies
TINE REQUIRED.
Pupils by attending strictly to their studies during hours
ofnstruction may complete the full in from eight
to twelve weeks and partial course which includes those
branches of accounts which deemed necessary for Ord
business operations, from four to six weeks Those
taking either have the privilege reviewing
subsequent period free Ofextra charge.
Diplomas awarded to those only who complete the full
Inquiries by letter will receive prompt attention..
Address,
GODFREY & GOLDSMITH,
Principals.
rY-Messrs John W Godfrey and J. H. Goldsmith, of
this city have become propretors of the Sandusky Con-
mercia College. The of these gentlemen
ceen guaranty Of success for this useful Institution Nr.
Godfrey we'll known in this region of most
energetic citizens and has the requisite capital and expe
rience qualify him for the prudent yet efficient manage
of the financial and business departments Of the col
cge. Mr.. Goldsmith reputation successful and thor
Ough teacher has been fully established in Cincinnati
where he was connected with Grandys commercial school
Those who have to educate in the branches usually
taught in institutions need have hesitation about
committing them TO his care.
31tojanI57' SGzarsky Register.
TAyETROUGHING, Conductors, &c, we are prepared to
~ supply at short notice.
August 10, 1855. ORION FUSSELMAN.
DATHING-TUBS and Shower Baths, made to order, of
ID any style, at short notice.
August 10, 1855 ORION FUSSELMAN.
UTHIPs-Ag great ,rtent of all kinds just received
w Rawhides Lashes, &c. Enquire at
May 25, 1855. HEAD QUARTERS.
DUNPS.-Ten and Cistern Pumps. superior article
i May be found at shop.
August TO- 1855. ORION & FUssELMAN.
d AGs-The highest price paid for good clean Paper
Fremont August 10, 1855.
THAT'S and CARss-Enough to cover the heads of every
Man and Boy in Sandusky county. Gall Immediately
and get enc EEAD QUARTERS.
Ready-Made Clothing.
CtoATS PANTS, VESTS Shirts, Collars, Cravats Hats
I Caps and Boots. We can fit a out complete
cothc him from top toe for Five Dollar BILL and then
give him back some change. This only be DONE at
HEAD QUARTERS.
Fremont, May25
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-15

Lovity in manner, leads to laxity in prin-
ciple.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-15
Oil MILL Machinery for Sale.

TH E subscriber has the following OIL
i MILL MACHINERY, which he wishes
to dispose Of. 1t is almost NEW, having been
run but two years, is OF the best and most i'm
proved kind, and will be disposed Of at bar
gain. The several parts are as follows: One
hydrostatie press of 500 tons power; two large
rolling heaters; two milling stones; one seed
mill; one mill for grinding oil cakei screws,
pumps, shafting, geering, eleVatoFs, trucks,
and all the parts and fixtures for a eomplets
first class mandatory For further informa-
ton enquire at the Journal Office.
C. G. MlNKLER, Rollersville.
September %, 1855. Soma
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

The REPUBLICANs.-A correspondent of the
New York Express thus characterizes the Re.
publican Party;
"Was there ever such party as that which
has been rallied to support Fremont? Let us
look at the leaders and champions of those
/" Black Republicans THE title which has
been burned into them. Senator Sewerd and
James Gordon Bennett, Thurlow Weed and
Fred Douglass, Horace Greeley and Abiiah
Mann, James Watson Webb and Preston King,
Henry J. Raymond and Lucy Stone Blackwell,
Henry Ward Beecher and Archbishop tJohn-
these are few of the conglomerations of this
ANAL gamation faction, in proof that "misery
makes strange bed fellows" for here are Rum
and Temperance Duelling and Nonresist-
ance ROmanism and Professionalism! Ane-
ricansm and Foreignism Christianity and
lnidelity! Bibles and Rifles Ministers and
Politics! Spiritualism and Wonan's Rights
White men and Negroes! all, all, mixed up
together, heads and points in heterogeneous
confusion, agreeing in nothing else human OF
divine, but in conspiracy to make war upon
their Southern brethren, break up our glorious
Union and place at the head of our government
upon Woolly Horse, without any intellectual
or moral fitness, except the single trait of Abo.
litionism.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

&C., and also wagon drawn by eight horses,
containing thirty-two persons who had flags
representing the different States. Messrs.
Layton, Lofand and Barr addressed the meet
ling.
| OF The Democrats held mass meetings al
Mlltord on Monday, and Georgetown on Tues
da,x
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01
The AIR LINE RArLRoAp.-A Sussex CORE

HE AIR LINE RAILROAD.-A Sussex cores
pondent of Wilmington Republican says:
"The 'Air Line Railroad an enterprise of
which you are familiar with, is much talked of
in the South Eastern section of Sussex. The
people believe that if it is built it will greatly
enhance the value of the land, but many of the
farmers, am sorry to learn, are~slow in sub
scriblng to the stock, principally those who
own the land where it passes, and who are to
be greatly benefited. However, the probabli-
ty is that the enterprise will be consumated.-
The distance from Lewes to Berlin, Md, is
about 80 miles, and the amount of stock re-
quired is not large, and will no doubt be taken
shortly. Two English gentlemen have been
to Lewes to see Mr.. Sewers, the engineer, and
proposed taking the balance of stock remaining
provided the company contract for a certain
amount Of iron. Mr.. NJ. Gum, residing at
Frankford, one of the largest land owners in
the county, is untiring in his efforts, and has
done much towards arOusing the people to their
interest.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

PorAToEs.---It is a matter of importance this
autumn, says the Cecil Whig, when the corn
crop will be so short that the late potatoes are
turning out well and promise a much larger
Gro /, in at least some parts Of the county, than
has been gathered for several years.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01
d / E ID

In Millington, Nd, on the 18th inst, VIM.
Mex. Taylor, M. d., aged 2s years.
Until little more than a year ago DR.. T.
was resident of this county, and by his uni
form urbanity and gentlemanIy deportmen, en-
deared himself to all who had the good fortune
of enjoying his acquaintance. In his death.
the cause of temperance and morality gener-
ally has lost an ardent and devoted friend His
disease was Typhoid fever.
On the 9th inst, John c., infant son of A.
P. aud Mary E. Rush, of this town.
In this town, on the 27th, Rebecca, daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Simpson, in lhe
third year his age
On the 28th, in Philadelphia, Mrs Elizabeth,
wife Of w. T. Smith, formerly of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

OF The Rev. NJ. Jerman has sDld his pro-
perty on East Commerce street to John NJ Vo-
shell, for 50 700. Mr.. v. intends moving to
town in the spring, he having entered into the
lumber business with Mr.. John VanGasken.
Mr.. VIM. Wilds has purchased a lot of Mr..
Geo. II. Raymond, on Commerce street, so feet
'front.', running back 436 feet, and containing
three-fourlh ofan acre. Mr.. w. intends crec-
ting thereon fine store and dwelling.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

come into the ways of holiness, and to the paths
of peace, lOUe it.
4. They who cherish deeper interest in the
money in their own pocket, or in administering
to a vitiated and depraved appetite, love 1t,
5. That father who looks to the removal of
the temptation to drink the liquid FIRE as the
only means OF recaming an erring son, lOUes 1t.
6. The hundreds of thousands of doting pa
rents to be found in the old and new world, who
are trembling in the presence of the intoxica-
ting cup, lest it should prove a snare and a
curse to their own beloved sons and daughters,
love ii. &tf '.#- ''-
! T. Angels who "rejoice over one sinner"
reclaimed from the error of his way, lOue 1t.
8. God who has forbidden us "to look upon
F the wine when it is red,' and when it giveth its
color in the cup, and who has said with all the
authority of the universal lawgiver, " Woe unto
= him who putteth the bottle to his neighbor's
< mouth" IoUes 1t.
10. In word all that is holy on earth, and
e pure in heaven, loves it.
j. We say then to our readers therefore, "lool
= first at this picture, and then on that" mari
e the contrast, and choose for yourselves.
CALIFoRNIA.-TpOW Weeks Later.-The vi
! GLANCE Committee had quietly dsbanded, an
- on the 2Ist of August they opened their room
Z to the public. This is only partial resgna
lS tion of their usurped authority, for they are
u assemble again in the event of any of the
u number being held responsible for the Grim
'e nal acts the Committee have been guilty of
u At the Democratic primary elections in Sa
Francisco, all the successful candidates wei
= the known opponents OF the Vigilance Commi
tee.
10 Our advices from Nicaragua are to the 30t
~ of August. President Walker was remanir
quietly at the capital.
~ Leon had been Abandoned to the invadir
:" army which number 1900 troops.
= A rumor has reached Aspnwall of revc
y among Gen. Walkers troops, forty of who
had refused to do duty. Gen. Walker ga
them "a hours to reconsider, at the expirat
Of which time still refusing, they were led o
and shot.
Hon. Pierre Soule had purchased rancho
Nicaragua for $4,000. He was to return
:! the States in the next steamer.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

PAPER HANGING.-Mr. E. E. Marston, of
Philadelphia, has opened Paper Store in the
house recently occupied by DR.. J. II. Thomas.
in this town. He has large variety of Paper
Window Shades, Curtains. Fireboards, &c.
Mr.. M. has had much experience in the busi-
ness, and is we'll qualified to give full satisfaction
to all who may engage his services. He has just
finished papering the house of Mr.. Geo. Davis,
and we must say, as far as we can Judge, the
work is executed in the very best manner. In
the Office of Mr.. D., thirteen fac simiLe repre-
sentations of different grains of wood are given
as they would appear in wel-dressed boards
We understand that Mr. Marston has been en-
gagged already to do number of jobs, both in
and'out of Smyrna, and the present indications
are, that his will be thriving business among
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.-From Milwaukee
we learn of most horrible steamboat accident
the burning Of the Niagara on Lake Michi-
gan, incuding the loss of over sixty lives. A
number of the passengers were picked up by
boats and thus saved. The most Of them named,
from their residents, would seem to have been
excursionisfs. ..s. 49,.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

OF The hog trade has opened, and hogs
were quoted on the l7lh at Cincinnati at $5.25
ass 80 per hundred.
or Mr.. Polk, Governor elect o. Missouri,
arrived at Milford, on Friday last, on a visit
to his relatives aud friends. .s, ...t
OF John q, SAKE, the poet,Iis entirely pros
trated by paralysis, from which he has suffered
for many months.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

OFF THE TRACK.-The down train of cars
when in the neighborhood of Smyrna Station,
on "Wednesday morning, ran over a COW, and
the locomotive, tender and baggage car were
thrown from the track. Each of these, we
learn, sustained some little damage None of
the passengers were injured
Yesterday, the up-train, when between Can
terbury and Camden Stations, met with SINH
lar misfortune, though under different circum-
stances. Some malicious person, it is said, had
turned the switch, at the gravel pit, from its
proper position, and the locomotive, tender and
baggage car, in consequence, ran off the track
and over slight embankment, damaging the
locomotive seriously, and the tender and bag
gage car slightly. Mr.. Paynter, the Mail
Agent, in attempting to leap from the baggage
car, was slightly injured. No other person,
we believe, sustained any injury. Most of the
passengers came to Dover by private convey
ance. On the arrival of the down train, the
cars proceeded upward from here, about 10
O'Clock last evening.
If it be true that some person designedly
changed the switch, the company will doubtless
endeavor to ferret him out, and have him pun
ished as he deserves. He must be heartless
wretch, indeed, who would commit such das-
tardly act.-RepOrter Of Friday
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

AoRicuBruRAL ExmBirIoS ar DovER.-The
Kent County Fair takes place at Dover TO day
and Tomorrow. Extensive preparations have
been made, and fine time is expected. An
agricultural address will be delivered Tomorrow
by Gen. Tench TiIghman. Of Maryland. ''i '''
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01


OF Will the Reporter crack the following
"nut" which we tiud communicated to the
Journal
I" A very pleasant proposal, almost a merry
one, this of the anti prOhibitionlsts Teach
good morals, aud religlOn-these are the reme-
dies for the Uice OF lntempeTance. (Fhank you,
sIrs, for calling it a vice; for then it is agreed
upon, that that the traffic in ardent spirits min
listers 10 the UiceS of the community; and can
not suit the tastes of benevolent minds. This
is very true.) But this moral-suasiOn remedy
why do you prefer it. Because it will soon-
est put an end to the evils of intemperance p
doubt.
/ looks somewhat thus A set of men, who
do not like to live by benefcent employments,
are in the habit of setting houses and stores on
on fire. in order to avail themselves of opportu-
mites to plunder. Well they have several
hres started but the engines come, and offer
to put it out with water-the very thing, OBJ
serve, TO do it with but our fre-whorshippers,
for the sake of plumber, say no, that's prohibition
its bad principle.
Well, what then! Why you may inject
puffs of steam on the fires, for that doesn't COM
pei them to go out, it doesn't conflict with our
| liberties .... ..t.
Moral suasion of course for that will allow
US to get rich by business that we like while
at the same time it will keep the temperance
men busy, by day and by night, rolling stone
up hill always to come back upon him.
But, good people of Delaware, are you to be
gulled in this style! Will you not rather give
a fair tr al to the existing law! If, on such
trial, it is found that nothing is gained, then il
will be right to try something else." p
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

OHy- The Presbytery Of Wilmington viii
meet in the Presbyterian Church in Milford
on Thursday evening, October 7th. The ser
vices will commence with a sermon by Rev. q
+. Wiswell, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

FRoM EURoPE.-The European news possess
ses very little interest, the only subjects of i'm
portance being the condition of affairs in Ma
pies and the United States.
The Chartist excitement is being revived in
England. Favorable weather for harvest ope-
rations prevailed throughout the kingdom.
The London MOrning Star warns the South
ern States of the United States not to dream oil
annexation to England in the event of disso-
luton of the Union.
Markets.-Breadstuh are generally frmer
The weather had continued favorable for the
crops and prospects were good.
There had been some parcels of red wheat Of
the new crop brought in by farmers. The mar
ket had been active for wheat with an advance
chiefly for the finer qualities of ID Sd. 1t is
the general opinion among the grain dealers in
London, that the prices Of wheat must fall.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

or See the proceedings of the Temperance
Meeting in Wilmington and communication OF
Ecclesasticus, on first page.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

or We regret TO learn that John A. King.
ESQ.,, Cashier of Delaware City Bank, died on
Saturday last.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

CHANGE OF HoUks.-The passenger trains
on the Delaware Railroad have changed their
hours of departure from this place for Phladel-
phia and intermediate points as follows: leav-
ing Smyrna Depot at 9.20, A. NJ, and Z, PM,
in lieu of $50, A. NJ, and $50, P. M. as here
tefore. There is no change 10 the time of de-
parture of the trains for Milford junction, &c.
Persons directing letters to eny Office in Della
ware between Smyrna and Wilmington, must,
in order to have them go the same day, Sc nd
them in the evening mail; and those below
Smyrna in the morning mail.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

or A Sunday School Picnic will be held
at Morris Camp Ground, near Georgetown, on
Saturday, the 9th inst, in which the Sunday
Schools of Georgetown, Mllsboro, Zoar, Beth
esda, ST. Johnston and Cokesbury will partici-
pate. II bids fair to be very interesting scene.
Two or three hundred children will engage in
the affair, accompanied by their teachers
day, and will doubtless have a joyous time
The Rev. A. Wallace superintends it.
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

ANOTHER splendid ILLUSTRATED Work.
We are happy to learn that our enterprisng
publishers, Messrs Childs g. Peterson, have
entered into arrangements for getting out in
uniform style with the suberb volumes of DIR.
Kane's Arctic Explorations work on Brazil
aud the Brazilians. This will be joint pro-
duction of the Rev. d. P. Kidder, d. d., for
mer resident in Brazil and late editor of the
Methodist Episcopal publications, and of Rev.
J. c. Fletcher. late American Chaplain at Rio
de Janeiro The publishers announce that in
" Brazil and the Braziiqns'' not only will the
gorgeous scenery and the ever-varIng and
wonderful physical phenomena of the tropics
be displayed with graphic pen and pencil, but
the peculartes, ma nners, customs, institutions,
and general condition of the people, from the
highest to the lowest in the empire, will be
given with exactness and fidelity. Ii will be
profusely illustrated from original and other
sketces on the spot, and the engravings viii be
from the same artists who have so elegantly
adorned the "Arctc Explorations"
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

.TEMPERANCE MEETING.-rhe meeting at the |
City Hall, on Thursday evening, 23d inst,
says the KepH6ticaR, Was quite well attended, !
and Key. l. L, Cooper, ID. d., made one of the |
strongest speeches we ever listened to. He
stated that he had nothing TO do with political
parties, that he did not belong 10 any one. and
never expected to I; but he was temperarsee
man, friend and advocate of the act for the
suppression of mtemperance, and he did not
care who knew it. He alluded to the position
taken by the different parties, and observed
that so tar as he had understood, the Americans
had not taken decided ground in favor of the
law, but they proposed u let it remain on the
statute books, unless it should be ascertained
by petition or some other satisfactory mode that
the people are opposed to it. They lett it with
the people-where the question rlghltullv be.
longed-and if the people desire It's repeal, h.
should not complain; he would bow in deter.
ence to their will, as the ma iory should GOV
: ern. The Democratic party, however, had Ia
ken decided ground against the law, aud II,
temperance man could vote that ticket if h,
really opposed It's repeal, unless the party, il
county meetings, should repudate the resolu
e tl0n of the State Convention and relieve III
l. candidates of its binding force. lie contende
a that the way the matter now stood, that to vot
for the legislative part of the Democratic ticl
- ct, was to vote for rum, ruin and drunkenness:
e tie exposed the tallacy of restraining the ev
g OF lntempcrance by Judiclous license system
IL and proved that 1t was only cunning deviC
10 to catch votesas 1t meant anything or nothing
He deprecated a return to the old license sy
'e TEN, and emphatically declared it was the du
a of moral and religious men, those who preferr
rs, the we'll being of the people 10 the triumph
Id party, to vote in favor ftemperance-fort tho
!, who were willing to give the law fair trial
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

OE5- We learn from source entitled to cred
it, and publish il as matter of news, that the
following named gentlemen have been select
ed as the Republican, or Fremont Electoral tick
ct for Maryland:
For the State at large--Francis p. Blair,
VIM. Pinkner Ewing. For the Congressional
Distrcts-lst, james Bryan; I'd, John Lincoln
Sd, g. w. Martenet; 4th, Francis F. Corkran
9th, David Gamble 9Th, Joshua Switzer = 4
Smyrna times., 1856-10-01

o. Forty-two young men left Milwaukee,
ON the 9th, as Fsee State recruits for Kansas
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-02
LIE CLA l r E
# o U N ID Il n .
AID Machine Shop,

". ID % ~ ~ II II 1 r.
fgvesssssv TO Alessvs. LeCidirc 4 barcnp"'p
NJ .vING purdhzs the tbove preiuiJe., IL prepar-
~. 70 manufacture
mNGINES,
~ vastou. kinds sui, able 10 til" want II III country
also castings for all ~ h. different sarirtiea u NIL
Ss-ssaNes aud sIlaftinge ~ all description.
CAPE Sells, psA6kcts. Columns, hc or a~ast on
hsud and mad. Ia order
t,s,nected With IN. above Is rnrEin= shop under
Oh. u. direction ~ m n OF superior kill.
Aras and Composition cas'ihgs mad" 10 order.
bAsth Metal always On hand
~ ss,..k Of Patterns FOR Machinery Buiidl Is End
C,ram"n'sl purposes, Is unsurpassed 'y any sin''i
n shs wet.
RpsiNng don u the shortest motto" --Caarsss
yesooushl9
Gosh At oil times. paid for Old iron md C'ppT.
N DONNsIirE,
Csrnev Of Front and Scott streets,
fiur2iSl Davenport, Iva,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1856-08-02
CHARTER DIX
Life Insurance Company,
HARTFORD. CONN.
500, 900 CAPITAL.

WIN iSnsL AsF i"CRPA>IN. SUI IIrs RtCfUrN
cuTciy lDv.,t Il uud tlr ,anCti"n 1nd approval "
th,t;amp,rncrof Public Acc"unfs.
Jasc waikey Presf JoHN J. BRUCE Er' ITFs'
k1i., t,ii S.c'y. ED DckIRaAH. titn'i Ag'ot.
] I'm " Adler. N. y Medical txannr tuiIi
c,tt,us r,c.iv.d ~ WILLIAM -tlLLK, Otfe. Ia Post
on Bn,dings Davenport. Iowa,
ici6dtf