davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13

TINAL SETTLEMENT.-NOTICE is
Il hereby given that Thomas Lay, guardian Of Sarah
Law has this day filed in the Office Of the Probate Court
in Sandusky county, Ohio his accounts for final settle
ment with said Sarah Lay; which accounts will be heard
on the oath day Of June. 1856
LYMAN GELP1N Prolste Judge
Probate Office, Fremont, May l6 1856. 17w3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
DIR. HOLLANDS CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS.
PREPARED BY
DR.. G. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.
Will EnectuaIIy Cure

w EIl GAAcCtA1hAy SuAC
7 TvER COMPLAINT, dyspepsia, iaundice, chronic or
nervous debility diseases of the kidneys and all dls-
eases arising from dsordered liver stomach such as
constipation inward piles ullnes blood to the head,
acity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn disgust Tor
food funeSs or weight in the stomach erucatons,
sinking uttering at the pit of the stomach, swimming
of the head hurried difficult breathing huteringa at the
heart choking or suocating sensations wheE IN lying
posture dmness Of vsOn dots of webs before the sight,
eveTand dull pain in the head deficiency OF perspraOn
veowness fthe skin and eyes, pain in the side, back,
chest limbs &c sudden ushes of heat, burning in the
hesh constant agnings of evil and great depression
OF spirits.
The proprietor in calling the attention of the public to
this preparation does with feeling of the utmost
dence in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for
which it is recommended.
1t and untried article, but one that has stood
the test of years trial before the American people,
and its reputation and sale is unrvaled by any similar
preparations exant The testimony in its favor given by
the most prominent and well known physicians and in-
viduals in all parts Of the country is immense.
THOMAS LETCHFOED CovingtOn, KY Dec y, 1853 says
AIv wife has been afflicted with the liver complaint and
dyspepsia for number Of years. during which time have
pent great deal for octOTng but she received very lit
not cured Last spring she concluded to try your Bit
ters she took two bottles and since taking them she
has been able to attend to her business have sold quite
number of bottles through her recommendation and
far as can learn it has given satisfaction to all.
DAVID ABHoTT, Austinburgh, Ohio Dec. D. 1883 SAYS:
ermit to bear testimony to the remarkable efficacy OF
your German Bitters in the cure Of liver complaint For
wears previous taking it. severely afflicted with
disease Of the liver much that did not expect to
live hut bv free use Of the Bitters thanks to kind
Providence find myself entirely restored to health and
able to resume my usual employment
These Biters entirely vegetable and free from all
injurious ingredients
For sale by Druggists and storekeepers and by
S. BUcKLAND q Co., and
J. F. WOOSTER,
Febr1arr % 1855. 4v1 Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
GODFREY & GOLDSMITH,

rTeMessrs John W Godfrey and J. II. Goldsmith, Of
this city have become propretors of the Sandus Com
mcrcial College. The names Of these gentlemen are an %
celent guaranty Of success for this useful Institution. Mr..
Godfrey is wen known in this region as one OF our most
energetic citizens and has the requisite capital and epe
rence to qualify him for the prudent yet eclen manage
ment of the financial and business departments of the col
lege Mr. Goldsmith reputation successful and thor
ough teacher has been fully established In Cincinnati,
where he was connected with Grsndy's commercial school
Those who have 70 educate in the branches usually
taught in such institutions need have hesitation about
commttingth to his care.
31tojanl57s SGRdNsky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-06-13
GODFREY & GOLDsMITH'S
Commercial College,
Sandusky, Ohio

Sandusky, Ohio.
Located at the foot Of ColBus ArsRue Watsr Street.
HVb5arFs Block
TFNE facilities for acquiring thorough business educa
I ton at this institution unsurpassed by any of a
similar character in the Union. The fun includes
single and double entry bookkeeping, applied to BUSH
in every department Of trade, penmanshp, CONNER
tance connected with the interest Of the commercial world
TERMS.
For Full Mercantile course, $40 90
For Partial course, 25 90
For Full course for Ladies, rs 90
For penmanship no extra charge to attendants
upon college. For those who desire to study
it alone, 8 100
COMMENCING STUDIES.
Applicants nay enter the institution at any tme there
being vacation class system, instruction being given
individually.
NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS.
knowledge of the ordinary English branches the
prerequisites to enter upon course Of studies.
TINE REQUIRED.
Pupsby attending strictly to their studies during hours
Ofinstrucon may complete the full course from eight
70 twelve weeks and partial course which includes those
branches of accounts which deemed necessary for o
nary business operations from four to six weeks. Those
taking either course have the privilege Ofrevewing at any
subsequent period free ofeStra charge.
Diplomas awarded to those only who complete the full
course.
Inquiries by letter wiz receive prompt attention.
Address,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

a4y on Saturday night crowd collected around the
Harris House drawn together by the band which
endinz that gentleman Being called cat, be thaaked
the assembly or the hoG0E conferred uPoa him- Ha
grateful for this mark Of distinction and would carry is
recollection away down the Of linz win feelings Of
iyey gratitude The speech ssdy referred 10 affairs IN
Kansas anil Major Oliver sucrncty relAe the history O.
the territorial organization and hesitated atbuts
present difficulties % the a6clltouiss u the NORTH
and he continued rebellion Vi their hrelngs the lead
and had IN Lawrence. He spoke p@thetesy Of
the asiapt Sheriff J0ness hse and described the
o. things in Lawrvnce uuthfay, saying that the place
looked Ike barracks for soldiers rather than the abode Of
citzsnske reA6rzv0as Of rebels rather than village
Of loyal people, and that the Territory presented the APP
p~araaee Of preparing for rather than FARMERS
filling the soil, mechanics their trade and aud
women following the peaceful av0catious VI domestic fe
All these things be said the result Of abolition Aid
Societies Who sending their tools here % kill
peaceful eU1sas and agle for the prime home
He spoke Of the American party very gently saying that
many proayery dsiaded into belonging that
party that II plan OF ts free-soSFs divide The
South and now they ehnekrg the fact thar the
South Il divided the American question The whole
Soah should their candidate. Mr. Oliver
said nothing dsrespectgal Of the Americans and
could have been dspeased with his remarks He eoneu-
ded with zlToag appeal 70 siIizens cherish the
abandon il The speech mach appaaed- learn To-
day thar Reeer haa gone with the committee Leaven
worth where be Will be arrested Before he left Lawrence
he kept himself concealed.
From appearances Is brewing You shall be posted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

FOLLOWING thu. expansion the stocks rise This year the
quantity Of produce bills the market for sumner
months when they usually fall short large, and the fed
ern treasury holds strong Of specie which
Capped relief II market while the California
supplies promise be large. These cruumstzuoss which
Do not stand in the way Of unrrsevsd the
part Of the banks.
Although STOCK. have been affected BY the war rumnr.
goods hare not and commercial bsieves IN
in the possibility Of alone beczuse Of the gen
era injury would do humanity but from the fact
country in position in which could without much
Inconvenience, do without Rngisnd and Europe
these countries do without the United States.
The allies made great demonstration svaius Russia and
failed With all their power and energy they
varna the largest expedition by far the world saw
despatched two hundred and Y miles the Black
the cea where thsy vainy struggled for eighteen months
At cost Of 81 0oo Oeo and the present difficulty with
the United States grows Of the fact that England could
maintain the expenditure Of life there notwithstanding
that her trade has been entirely uninterrupted and
Of the evils Of war except the loss Of her
sons and of her military renown
The has been recent 70 permit Of
quarrel with nation with which ndnnssrcourns sou-
would be destruction. since the 1919 eastern capital
has been directed % manufactures, and under the lib
sra policy n the o. the last years "a has
ourhsd IN rival an the productions England and the
Atlantic States feel that instead u being
10 their interests would give them monopoly Of
rial and cd the supply Of labor, and Civ. the
markets Of the Union exclusively. The West exported for
last rear average q 600 bushels Of whes per
num- rivapx the cotton crop in value Both these inter-
would In with n. commercial interests Of View
York suffer for the foreign market but the
articles here would be benehsed and both in
have assumed prodgous proportions since the var
ntarcoure with England would deprive her o. $50,
or gold 600 oDo pounds Of cotton, sseoae
worth q bod al which articles retained here could be
converted into svery variety Of industrial product whch she
capable o. furnishing in srchsngc These considers
lions likely 70 have weight With commercial people Ike
Engsud who recognise in the Anaericsn people ony FEEL
ing 81 friendship closely allied the progressive energy Of
the Americ.u nature.
Money has been little active but the supply good
sud the banks begin dculty keeping their
lines full At the legal Outside the bank long paper
10 per cent Sterling exchange il dall So g5.
leading houses not anxious draw present high
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

FROM Qua ComMERClAL CORRESPONDENT.

NEW YoaK, May 20, 1853.
The this week, rather speculative appra
tensions growing cut Of the position in which Mr. CHAMPION
has placed himself have been actively used in the stock
ket this week depress stocks bat apart from this
ment there has been material change in the market IL
IA bat few years since P0usn the extraordinary
from the provisional of France produced
similar excitement among dealers, bat not elsewhere
When the Spanish government home Mr.. Bulwcr the
matter caused still less remark 1t therefore, dicalt
sustain panic naw and the probability is that when Mr.
Champion actually goes stocks will rise. The depression
has however been considerable the leading stocks darn
/ the week. a follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
THE DAILY UNION

mOnsy there.
The produce markets shaw material change sales OF
cotton iEsay IS New Orleans Flour L bst-
ter under fair dsmand-saes s. S. IS for Michigan
OhioY 80 81 southsFn a0ur, 81 Is 81. Rye -four 81
81 szJ4. Cora meal, 50 lgis s. Is wheat j. il good
demand for eEpoEt-sAlss red s0athera, 81 IS 81 So
white d., 81 70 81 So Bye, 10 eent4 Oats, IS Is
ernts. Cora il aru-saes southern yellow 81 a IS
cents do. white 81 81 Pork rather hrm-sAes
ness, so SO IS. BseE-prins, 81 81.
The stock market closed steady the ssh0r having be-
buyer and the downward endsncy ceased There viii
probably be LITTLE change Cor the present.
Yours, PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

The increase in transactions nearly 40 cent last
year. and Is per the active year 1854 To favor
this large operation only 10 per cent increase in loans
been necessary The great week MAY 81 shows larger
prupornnate increase Il usually after the large
spring payments have been made by which operative
camille depo.tss reduced that the balances
Try begin accumulate in ts banks and, consequence
that the loans call larger As these always
funded the with the regular tAnssc
tons, IL dieut separate them, and the aggregate
usuay up the time that those funds required
the crops, foIows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

TuaTr BR.zm Peacefully the ar
rival Of the schooner Josephine New York We have Rio
Janeiro papers to the 18th uliimo The formal ID Coruero
Of that date contains the following:
We happy to be able that the navofa-
tons that have for time been pending Brazil
and Paraguay respecting the free navigation Of the Pam.
quay river have at last been brought happy ~rmua-
tion. On the 9Th " April concluded and signed in
city court treaty Of friendship navigation com
merce between the two powers, and also convention
naming the place and the form in which the BOUNDARY
questions 70 be definitely settled. The exchange Of
rstihcaons viii take plsce in the city Of Assumption
within eight days sooner II possible Tbetr.siy win 60
into eet soon the ratification be exchanged
that at present the navigation o. tho Paraguay and
seqnsnty Of the ocesn, may he considered open
the province o. Nalorono ny the ~ the treaty
concluded The 2sth Of December 1850 this province
should have enjoyed the benefits Of free navigation
the Paraguay river but II il only the present day
she really comes into f possession ~ this privilege
The JorHal predicts that immense advantages viii sc-
crue to both countries from this treaty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

Ge1eyai Land 0gFe&--Sarpsys IA Utake-The initial
point for the surveys in Utah Territory, here
tofors stated has been established at Temple Block
Salt Lake City, fraR which point the Salt Lake msri-
dian has been surveyed distance Of forty-eght miles
north, the Salt Lake base line three miles to
the base Of range Of rugged mountains, and west
fourteen miles TO the margin Of Great Salt Lake. The
tract Of country lying north OF the base line and between
Great Salt Lake aud the Salr Lake meridian has been
towushipped and sectoned The Jordan and Weber rivers
pass through portions of this of land together with
other smaller streams and the soil lying contiguous is
exceedingly fertile and produces all kinds Of grain faits
&c, in the greatest abundance number Of Aourishng
villages sprHgiug up in this desirable valley of which
Ogden city the largest The rivers marshes 4e all
strongly impreguated with SALT and the springs ara with
exception salt springs The tops OF the mountains
have above alluded to always covered with and
ice
These surveys executed by Mr. Joseph Troskolaw
ski under the superintendent Of Surveyor General David
II. Burr
hsdiGn Barsau-T Team hadiaas.-A letter received
yesterday by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs from
special agent stationed the Brazos agency who states
that she finds all the Indian affairs in good trim in that
and the Cumauche agency
Patents Grantsd-Ths Issues Of patents FOR the week
ending Tuesday May 2oth 1866, AS follows;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

Nrw YoaE, Nav u.--Floar u buoyant-salex az 1000
bsrrsl.-cammou TO straight state, - 20 &C.
good Ohio SO 90 a. good 70 standard sonhern ~ 81
az fancy 70 srtrn, 81 17lf ss u Wheat 10 higher
sale. Of IA 900 bushesouth@rn red VI CO. white 81 n.
Corn buoysutssles u 1000 hashessouthers mixed
slx santa Pork dscifneas.les ~ 400 bh. SIC.
Reef i heavy-ssss II 600 bbls Chicago rspsnksd STA
Lard !. arn-ssl~s bbs 1ol1 whi.key !.
Hrm-ssis- ~ 500 bills. at Tx cents.
BaLrtnonm Mar H. Flour unchanged Howard street
and Ohio - l21S 50 Is There buyers thar
sellers this morning Wheat IL unchan9~dfssr prirn.
reds 81 l0as 50; good 70 prime white, 81 20 81 20
Corn i in good demsnd-vhite, a 80 censs yellow ls
81 cents Provisions unchanged. Bacon-shSuIders
~ 81 cents; sides, rs hams plain, IiN cents
mes. pork, Sl9.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

ur co~~s-or~r ~ Lc~,~s ~ ne s.sr ~ Mary
t-a vnr'inn
schemes which
nv . sao1~s r.spn %
Lcuert~s, rrrhos
inquiry, sed ncvn puhsir dat al ~ss,..
s.efd.A Maryland fssnd~
style themselves Morris md pretend
mxr.x~ fs ,k- ss.s charter lf-fies
sns has sncsssT Eesis.s
Co, Ohio
~ch .y os. % s narsser- ~ agent. os are also
fn04s
arcHsRn FRANCE ~ ras cs,y, contractor sra-anS
enwdarsd mnarr
FRANCE co. and hey have enis
a~mor~- There however, forty frsrssd
Nsysns,
hru.rh ac., tickets th~ Mssyisnd ipsir~~
ID. ~ wcPNkfE
70 A-9~sNrp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

% Tue.dny, GEORGE sHrnnTNs sia~s SOS
ofG~oss~ W. sfaa~, ard ssr yparr sns av~ Hnortss
II. fnaIy respectfully invited attend n
funeral iour O'Clock is an~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
F-om Eap,a. Warliks Ho..memt,.

sr LoUIs Mar 20Lstsr sdTices from Kansas have
received The people responding Governor Shannons
proclamation large numbers Six hundred had assembled
at Lecomptou four hundred Franklin and large
pany would leave Kckapoo Saturday for LecOmpton
cannon and al otberwise well armed and provisioued
Great excitement existed and battle anticipated
was reported that Ex-Governor Rseder bad succeeded
making escape The vigilance committee Of Kansas city
on Saturday took from the Arabian large field
piece cuns gued for Lawrence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

These prices indicate tho Of the Market and show
the with which the bear party operated with Mr.
Crampt0n aided By contracting the part of
the banks The loss has been upon the holders and
operators for rise. As usually the small decline
the margins Of weak holders causing the forced
sales Of stocks for their in competition with holders
who let take bold better. The operation spends
force, and the resulting low prices buyers The
Of the banks stocks call have been reduced by the
drafts of specie from neghboring cei but their mercantile
loans have been reduced by the large into bank
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
ny y. c. nesUInE- A.sae~s.r.

CIRsT-cLA HoUsE IN Tn. rfRsT wssp YoR SALE
me D apsissnv. Mr. n ID ADD
snn pshlic suction, Saturday the a4ts instant ~
occupied
b,ru an
Psa q which % ssss
~zs
ef benihy sna desirable IN the city,
Presidents msssS"ns Lssy~uS
auns re-, Inc executive buifainss.
four ~ish sll modern smpsev~
rpt susched brick s>hi-, hoass
ROOM holding 500 gallon. Of Ssisr pump
a = yard, sc.
Ths -qu.. ~ feet front, rsnnrs
back 10 a ~
those desiring 20 er-m.as property avsd
90
bearing Interest sna
secured ny deed % trust The property, 40.
Tide ipdispn,shis. JAS z. MCGUIRE
Mae ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

HAaTroED, CCnnn-,) May 2l.-The know nothing
the legislature in to-day nominated james
Dixon for United States The stood Dixon,
II Gillette To- The election will of morrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
DEPARTMENT. NEWS.


Ltght-A0ESs BOard-F5g Signal AZ Bugalo Har5or--
Official Information has been received this Office stating
that bell weighing fifteen hundred pounds has been at
tehed 10 the lighthouse at the the harbor
Buffalo New York which during the continuance Of the
fog will be struck blow by machinery every ten secouds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

The amount in the city 50 500 o0a than last
year but the held BY the treasury drawn in hther
BY the large imports Of the season. and viii probably
be relieved by the deficiency bills and the Texan
claims. The bank loans $40 600 600 than
year but the increase bears proportion the increased
business DONE manifest in the bank eiearing These
four weeks ending to-day A follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

DEArH o. JrnsE BURsEssy-Hoa. Thomas Bargess oas
Of the oldest and hghyFsspeetsd citizens Of Providence
died in that city on Sunday
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

PosTLkxD, May 2l.Tbs Green Meuptsin House At issn
Pond Vermont, destroyed By fire this morning, n
rethsr with the block Of stores sdOining Loss heavy in
Eurancs small.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

4 yREE PoRTs-Ths national Congress Of Bogota hSyS
passed decree declaring Carthagsna a free port
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

The decrease in loans has produced the natural CORES
pondng decline in drpose the latter being applied to the
former The large arrival Of specie Isl a0o) from Cali
orna received in Affect the weeks
in face Of the export OF equal Europe
This week about 81 900 600 viii forward mnsy ship
pd by Mr. Belmont. The quantity in the city, including tie
subtreasury continues increase and is larger than
before. AZ compared with last year, il is follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22
Ma..aeLa.ea. Psr.oaal- Lissrty BR.

Bosrox, May 2l.Ths personal---very. bill mp in
the to-day the motion Of Mr. Hale to substitute the
minority report for the majority report The motion
esrrd-ycss $780, nays 49, The majority report sustained
the law whilst the minority report advocated its repeat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

IHE eAHElsrhs Iadianola Texas Baletn Ia noticing
The arrival q the eAmels FROM the MsdierEanean says
understands that only groWa camel died the voyage
and three or four were born.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22


Dsccnfn laHecx-The following named post offices have
been discontinued:
Midway, Madison county, Mississippi.
Hico, Benton county, Arkansas
Darysaw Jefferson county, Arkansas.
Chepultepec Benton county, Tennessee
Wills Point, Benton county, Tennessee
Minerva, Mason county, Tennessee.
Rashboro', Davidson county, Tennessee.
Industry, Granger COUNTY, Tennessee.
Bluff Point. Yates county, New York
Paebs, Westmorelsnd county, Pennsylvania
SimpsouviIle, Howard county, Maryland.
Pymatnning, Mercer county, Pennsylvania
Change at SITE and Namey-The site and OF the
following post Offices have been changed
Yimrod Copiah county Mississippi R0ckport direct
Iy route; John R. Chambers appointed postmaster in
place of 4. l. Norman resigned
Bull Run, Granger county Tennessee, to Maynardsvie,
in Union county, county sestl II m southwest, on
route Levi Satisrfeld appointed postmaster.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

I CA LDw x IL, De msfss, % Virginia. h~t sso~s
j. - rvnasyvs
f;th 10 Inc
Cor needing has ~ryicss res,"ona expressing ss,~
Superiority
schs, ~
irr~ss'sriy % me eeh,
resen
nou,hs prepared es and sstnsssi
srefh ns-rt~d in The b~sf pos~inAs manner.
~ B-Grassitoas operations foe The peos
May t7-Imt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

BosroE, May 1.-The hhh district convention have elect
ed W. Stone b. G. Csrk and James b. Fay delegates 10
the Phadspha black republican convention. resolution
vas adopted declaring Fremont be their first ahoice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-22

ouEsrc, May E.-Ths screw steamship Canadian, from
Liverpool Th Instant arrived this port ths morning.
Her sdvcss ats by three days those By The
CAnsds At Hsifar.
Nxw YoaE, May Ill, mThe steamship Fulton, from
Havre and Southampton TN instant, u below.
Isrcovp BKaFsTca.
The Fulton has arrived Der wharf She brings s1o 600
specie and the remains a. Hon. Dudley ssdsn, who died
in Paris months ago. The Fulton also brings the
plT Of Lord Clarendon to Secretary harcy's letter.