davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Masonic.

=FoKr STEPHENSON LobeE, No. 235 Free and Accepted
Nasons meets at Masonic Hail. in D0ncysons Block, on
the 1st and Sd Tuesday evenings Of every month.
FRExoxr CHATTER, No. g. ROYAL Arch Iasons, meets
at the same place. the1s Friday evening Of every
month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Blank Deeds. mortgages,
Cincinnati Adyertsm'ts.
ISAAC E. WEST. CHAs. Il. McDoUGAL
West & McDougal,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 23 Walnut Street,
CINCINNATI O.
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF,

FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF,
Choice Western Reserve Butter, in Firkins Kegs and
Fancy Boxes
Western Reserve Buerin Barrels Firkns solid packed
ami Rolls wrapped in cloths.
Western Reserve Durham farm imitation of English dairy
and Nutmeg Cheese.
Dried Peaches. pearcd and in halves.
Dried and green Apples.
Brooms in rge quantities and great variety of styles
manucturedexpressly for trade and warranted to
purchasers
Clover Seed large quantities. Timothy and Flax Seeds
Louisiana Sugars Loaf Powdered Crushed and Clarified
Sugars.
New Orleans and sugar house molasses and syrups.
Coffee Rice Starch SaleTatus Soaps, Lead Pork Lard,
Hams, Beef Cranbcrics Eggs: Flour, Pots and Pearl
Ashes and all kinds of Groceries, produce and
featured articles.
Particular attention given to the forwarding business
Mark all goods for sale with initials and W&cD
All packages to be forwarded Care W. Med Cincinnati
Ohio. May 9, 1856. 1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

DR.. RoBAcK-Dear Sir,-I should Indeed be ungrateful
If ied to reply to your letter Of the 10th u enqurng
the affect Of YOUR remedies in nv You say yea do
wish publish reply but simply to learn for
sItisfactiIH what the ScandnavIn Remedies have
done for me. Butt my dear sir wish yOn to make my
statement public not only just tribute to your
skill but for the benefit Of others who may be suffering
suffered and might he cured have been cured For
than six years you aware endured contin-
martyTOm from the combined effect of chronic dys
pepsia liver complaint constipation, and most depOra-
bic condition of tire system. During that time
employed the best pysibans in the West and three times
visited New York for the purpose of consulting the most
eminent medical in that city. All useless. de-
SPARED of recovering my heath and almost wished for
death. II at this time your advertisement caught
ewes and determined a forlorn hone. TO try your
Scandinavian BlOOi Purifier and Flood Pills Only FIVE
months have elapsed since uncOrked the fist bottle and
took the first pill. Three words viii tell the result
lei yes in better health than rvclOec having enjoyed
since my Childhood. Ny recovery, under Providence
to you. believe have paid you about thirty-ive
dollars for medcine and had every dollar been kaHdred
they would have been cheap.
With deep gratitude remain yours truly,
MARY ANN COMST0Ck.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

tFouSrArN LoDGE. No. 1885, Independent Order Of Good
TenPlars meets at their Hail. IN Bueksye Bniiang' e'
CRY Friday evening.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Health and LOng Life for I'LL
n. Ernhncl,,s scandinavian Remedies.


T last The grand object ofSeGical Science is attained
y Dr. Rn'lcks Scandinavian Remedies aeually perform
what thousands promised but accomplished. They
purge from the blood the corrupt particles Which Great
and feed disease The basis ofa the solid portions OF th
body is the blood ard if fluid is pure the whole
ranition necessarily he vigorous hardy and health
fl Hence in tiepreparailn and combination Of tie IN
gredients or lis fnous Scandinavian Remedies Dr. Rn-
hacks great Object OprOduce medicine which shof
asiRfec hood in all cases Hesucceeded and the cor
sequence is that the operation Of his Scandinavian Bloo
Purifier and Blood Pills upon almost every species Of dis
eas like that Gf water upon the devOuriag clement nit
erallv exnguishing the maady. Persons suffering iron
,ti f.ua childhood find ygor infused into then
by these wonderful hselengtheuing restoTatives They
cool the heat OF fever, create appetite, render digestion
perfect regulate the bowels promote Sleep nvgote tho
Drouctivc organs in both control all disorders OF
the liver care Sores bos and all skin diseases
mpartiuE to the vital fluid new elements Of health
literally make lie pleasure instead Of the welTsOnt
proha ton Which it must always he to the Invalid. These
remedies solely ofSweedish herbs cmed
ci. virtue never before introduced in the practice Of
ofpa-acv Phvsicious Of the highest note, in Europe
have certified to the value of the medicines and they have
marked success 1t is impossible to eRumerate in adj
vetiscment tenth Of the complaints for which they
inflale Suffice it to say, that there is disorder of
anv organ unless caused bv nqlfornaton for which they
are not adapted: ana for tc simple that they act
directly upon the element which renews feeds and
taius all Organs, viz, the vENous FLOOD
Make Of the genuine articles by purchasing only of
self G. East Fourth Cincinnati where he may be
suited by letter well personally, in all complicated
and difficult cases.
Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier 81 per BOTTLE
s. per halfdoz. Pills 25 cents per box or five boxes
for 81.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
n M O Y "A l..

- II d. q. A-A-1 IL
A TTORNEYs AT LAW, have removed their ofiee e to
n the second story Of NimS new building over r
Street an business entrusted them will be sretnity
'stterssd IN. b. J. BARTLETT,
rsc+oSnf No, "a 1885 j. R. BARTLETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
JUNCTION Ell,
= pUE,srCF7- EDroDrfetOr.

CLYDE, OHIO,
This popular Hotel situated Immediately at the June
fion Of the Ce~eland and Toledo R. R. with the Mad Rv
er r. R. has taken bv its former proprietor and
being thoroughly reitted in the hest STYLE for the
fort and conTenienee Of the travelling community.
Clrde. Oct B ls56. 3jtf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

Manufacturer fConfeeonery and dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Nuts Fruits Groceries and Yankee Notions
Principe and Havana Csars. Main street, Fremont, o.
June 49, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
I. O. O. F.

CRosHAS LODGE, No u, Independent order Of edd Fell
lows meets at Odd Fellows Hall, in Buckands Block,
every Saturday evening.
Fremont EXcA AMPNENT. No. c. IO OF. meets in the
same Hall on the % and Ith Monday evenings Of every
month. r.a. a... fe-.H..-1 .-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
Upholstery.
F'itch's Gallery of Art.

z5r0tgDes DagEerreotgpes and Photographs taken ia
superior style Also, Portraits painted Life Size, Ell
fker from tie SITTER from DaguerrsotyPes and salts
faction lcarraHted IN az cases
have lately purehrsed the stock fixtures &C. belonging
70 the A. d Miies room in Minis block, and shall contin-
ue the business at the place. where shall be happy
70 7ttend % those who favor me with call.
Instruction given in Ambrotypng also, in Portrait and
i'anase'pe painting NJ. W. FITCH.
Fremont, Oct. 81, 1885. soyI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
mrs. Wilson q stiIwelI.


Fremont, Chic, residence on crogan Street near the
>Tss>I ~ W-TrSoN TuOS. STILWELL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
&. G. EttOn.
s. BucISIand & Co,
rhcodOre CIaDD,

Dealersin In Drugs Medicine, Dys-stuls, Glass, Paints
Oils, Books, Stationery &c, Fremont, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

In this place. Among which may be found
Sofas and Tables,
Bureaus and Bedsteads,
or every variety Of style quality and price not OF
hand will be manufactured as desired.
G I a 3 4A So
He has Just received extensive stock Of Cane, Flag. anc
Wood Seat CHAIRS Of various STYLES which he is selling
at Loer Prices than before offered in this part OF
the Country.
Coffin ware Rcoln.
In connection he also has Coffin Ware Room, where wiz
be kent ON hand Collins ofall sizes ard styles. Persons il
the country may be Of Obtaining such as theg
want without DELAY He has very nice HEARSE, which
will accompany his coins when desired.
fH3 Nanufactory and Ware Room on Croghan street,
third building f ON FToat street.
]. w. STEVENSON.
. Fremont, Nov. 80, lS55.-volI. mol. If
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
b. BERRY. Clyde, o.,

Wholesale and retail dealer in staple and fancy Dry
Goods ladies' Dress Goods shawls clothing. boots and
shoes; the largest assortment nt the lowest pices
Clyde o, Nay %, 1856 l7d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
CAST IRON COLUMNS, WINDOW


FREMONT, sandusby County, Ohio August Is. 1856 2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19
cLrrELAxp. Ohio. Dec. 6. 1855.

of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, 81 per bottle,
er halfdoz. Pills, 25 cents per box, or five boxes
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-12-19

For SALE BY-S. BUCKLASD & Co.. Fremont; KELLY &
BEACH Elmore; P. B. BEERY, Clyde; c. POWERS Wood
vile; W. BRADNER, West MiIgTove 41yIs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

600 negroes. A large quantity Of rice,
beans and pilot bread was on board. Her
hold was slowed full of casks Of 6rewood,
and lumber for q slave deck. Two i'm
mense eoppers were also on board, toge-
tber with a number Of spoons and dishes.
The medicine chest, from Milhau's, was
stored with lint and castor oil enough for
an army. A large number Of cans of pre-.
served meat were found, together with
spirits and wines, a coop full of chickens
and four young grunters. From every
package and barrel all direction marks, as
we'll as other signs which could lead to the
contents being traced to the store where
they we're purchased, or the person to
whom they we're sent, were carefully era
sed. Indeed, nothing could be found on
board, SO far as we could see, which indi-
Gated who owned her, or where she was
bound. After giving the necessary in
structiops, Mr.. McKeon went ashore, where
be was soon followed by the Marshals
with the crew handcufed, on their way to
the Kings County Prison"
1t is also stated by the same journal
that not less than thirty vessels are fitted
out for the African slave trade at that port
every year.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

"THE WAY OF THE TRANsGREssoR is
HARD" Last week, the Court in Philad' a
fined seven landlords, viz james {. Smith,
John II. Sheredin, VIM. Shinn, RIG Sim
kius, Tho's Butz, james Elliot, and VIM.
Carrels, Jr., Fifty Dollars each, and sen.
fenced each of them to undergo an impris.
onment of Thirty Days, for selling liquor
on Sunday. They are all respectable"
men, and as such were taken to Prison in
Carriages! Judge Kelly, however, thought
their ''respectability" an aggravation, ,iuas-
much as they well knew that they were
violating the law, aud attempted to run .
tilt With it. As the law has now been
found stronger than liquor, it is believed
that IN Philadelphia, at least no, liquor will
hereafter be sold on Sunday.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
Corn Meal fer Mich Cows.

The following, from tie Rural Ne~
Yorker, is somewhat at variance with the
generally received opinions of dairy.men
in our neighborbood. We are far, how
ever, from disputing the asserted fact that
corn meal is good food for milch cows,
and sincerely hope that it may prove to be
withou. objection. Will those most expe-
rienced amongst our readers, instruct US
in the matter?
sin the fall Of 1852, I began to feed
three farrow cows for the purpose of sup
plying a milkman in this vicinity with
milk for market. l had few sugar beets
and turnips with which l begun, and, as 1
designed the farrow cows for the butcher
in the spring, l commenced giving them
meal FROM corn and barley, some ten BUSH
els old grain; then corn meal alone, in
creasing till they eat one peck each per
day. / tried it cooked and raw, wet and
dry, mixed with cut fodder, composed of
hay, straw and corn stalks cut up together,
varying the amount of each as convenience
might suggest, "a, l think all animals re-
quire variety.)
"Now for the result. The cows in-
creased in milk, giving more on the above
feed than they had done on grass during
summer. Contrary to my expectations,
they did not improve very fast in flesh on
the food given, and was obliged to dry
them up early in March, to get them fit
for the shambles. My cows that were
coming in in the spring, had two quarts
corn meal each per day, and they also gave
milk literally. The milk being sold daily,
gave an excellent opportunity for testing
he amount given at the time. made up
my mind that corn meal was the best for
milk of any food for the milch COW, aud
still think so, if good, rich milk is wanted
1t has been tried considerably in this vi
cinity, with the same results as here given.
l fed cut feed, but l do not think that
would vary results with ME, if the cows
get their daily allowance, get the returns.
Farmers, please try it, and and report the
effects. j. TA.corT."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
How the North helps Slavery

THE SLAYER MARY F. SMITH, recent
ly captured and taken into Bahia, with a
cargo of slaves on board, many of whom
died from suffocation, was fitted out at
Boston last August. The parties were
suspected, and the United States Attorney
attempted to arrest them, but they went
down the harbor in the night, with steam
tug. She was pursued and boarded, but
the pilot who had her in charge refused to
bring her to, on the ground that the Dep
uty Marshal had no authority to stop the
vessel. Having no sufficient force to back
him, the Deputy Marshal was obliged to
leave the vessel, and she went to sea, aud
we now have the results of her then inten-
ded voyage. Subsequently the pilot was
tried before the District Court, Judge
Sprague, for resisting the Marshal, in
taking the vessel to sea, but was acquitted,
on the ruling of the Judge, that the pilot
was not bound to stop the vessel in order
to enable the officer to make the arrest of
the captain and mate. The Boston Post
hopes that the vessel will be sent to Bos-
ton with the captain, mate and crew, that
the law may justly punish all engaged in
the preparation of this atrocity.-PaJlic
Ledyer.
SLAYER Captured at New York.
The Schooner Falmouth, seized at New
York on the charge of having been fitted
out for the slave trade, is beautiful clip.
per, Of about 200 tons measurement, aud
arrived at New York on the 9TH inst, from
Baltimore. She was sold Immediately af-
ter arriving, by Capt. Warren, her owner,
for 81, 500, which was paid, cash down, in
gold, BY parties to him unknown. The
Tribune says:
"The schooner is a rakish schooner of
$50 tons, painted black, with = red file.
around the base of her bulwarks. She is
fitted up with oil the appliances Of regu-
lar SLAYER, and in her hold, which runs
clear fore and aft, could stow away 500 or
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
Fruits in Sealed Cans.

We find the following in two reliable
Journals, respecting the resul. Of the pro-
cess, so much in vogue, last summer, of
sealing up green fruits, &C., in cans. We
may add that our own experience is about
the same-not solitary thing has come
out right, except peaches in the glass jars,
and they were partially stewed before put
ting in. Even tomatoes, which were pre-
served SO we'll in former years, in Cham
payne bottles, were unlike fresh fruit. The
Ohio Cultirator says Of it.:
"Putting up fruits in sealed cans, was
extensively practised last fall. Many peo-
pie are now enjoying the luxury of fresh
peaches, tomatoes, and the like, much to
their health and comfort With the latest
Improvements in cans and canning, this is
easily attainable in many sorts Of fruits
and vegetables. Owing to the unusual
wetness Of last season, the fruit was very
watery and unfit for late keeping, but our
peaches and tomatoes open as nice as can
be expected. Some people tried to seal
up green corn, but as far as We know,
failed in every instance to keep it good
We must try some more scientific plan to
keep this dainty dish. Others have had a
more sad experience in canning Rhubarb
or Pie Plant, which contains so much OK
alic acid, that on being used from the cans
has nearly been the death of whole fami-
lies Keeping in this way seems to give
more virulence to its poisonous qualities,
which are comparatively harmless when
the plant is used fresh from the garden.
Let this matter be looked to-"
To this, the Rural (Maine) LateUigeneer
adds:
"This caution is timely. Plants or
fruits that contain oxalic acid will become
poisonnus-and We don't know but some
other vegetables, may by standing too long
in metallic vessels. We filed our cans
with green peas, beans aud corn, prepared
with exact care, according to the directions
On opening can Of peas the other day,
for the fret time, there were something in
both the smell and taste so odious, rbas
we cast them from US very speedily. The
beans and corn proved less offensive, but
neither was dish that any who surround
ed our table would desire to eat. The
whole, iu our experience, was q decided
failure, and others may have the benefit Of
this admonition at our expense. Fruits
preserved in the old fashioned way, in
sealed glass bottles, come out much better.
Our black raspberries, particularly, are
great acquisition to our winter table"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
Facts and Figures.

REAL EFFECTS OF THE PROHIBITORY IL
QUOR LAW IN NEW YORK STATE.
The following is an exact copy from the
Jail and police dockets of few cities and
counties, certified by their respective Jail
ors aud police officers.
The number committed to the Cayuga
county Jail from July 6 to December 81,
1854, compared with the same time in
1855 is IS to 59-decrease in favor of the
law 26. j. T. Knapp, Jailor.
Onondsga county Jail stands for the
same time 1873 to 103-decrease in favor
of the Law IS. Augustus Norton, Super
intendent of Peniteutiary.
Seneca county Jail stands IS to 2S, which
shows falling of two-thirds Of the crime
decrease in favor Of tho law ~. Thos.
Parks, cx Jailor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04
Ministers and Politics.

During the past year or so, no one can
have failed TO notice the vindictive assaults
of the Nebraska orators, upon the clergy,
generally, for the reason that they raised
their voices against the great iniquity in
volved in the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise. Nothing was too extreme to be
said about them-noihing too false or alb.
surd But as soon as a minister was found
volunteering defence Of slavery, it was
all right that be should preach politics.
The letters OF the Rev Mr. breckenridge
have been published with approval by
nearly all the Nebraska papers in the
country. We learn from a gentleman who
has Just returned from tour of several
months in one of the slave States, that
the ministers there are in the constant
habit of preaching politics, and that their
sermons are published in the political pap
ers Just as so much other political matter
would be. But We do not see them rebuked
in any way, for the reason that they advo.
cate and uphold the peculiar institution.
We commend these facts to those who are
SO much stirred up because Northern
preacher occasionally speaks for Freedom.
-Daily Democrat
The Democrat might have noticed also
the fact, in the same connection, that the
pro-slavery letters of Dr. Longstreet, of the
Church South, written to DR.. Winans, some
time since, are now being republished ex
tensively in the Southern papers, as evid-
ences of the aid and comfort furnished by
preachers and doctors Of divinity, Of that
genus, to Slavery. Southerners never accuse
preachers of preaching politics, only when
they happen to be on the wrong side
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

Iustead Of digging post holes, in soils
comparatively free from stones, the post
hole borer should be used, such as used
when boring the soil when setting tels-
graph posts. THIS borer is IL or IA inch
es diameter, and may be of any size. The
portion of earth removed docs not disturb
the surrounding soil. After inserting tho
post, fill the space between it and the un-
disturbed soil with small stoBes-,hen pour
in a grout made Of one part RosendA.e or
hydraulic cement, with two parts Of sand
or gravel in four days this hS"~-"'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

Ontario county Jail stands " to 40
decrease in favor of the law, A. W. C.
Edmondston, Turnkey.
The number of committals to the Albany
Watch House for the time above designa.
ted in each year is 1874 to l,27S /; de.
crease in favor of the law, 696.
Police record Of Syracuse stands 77S to
Sis; decrease in favor of the law, 263
j. T. Cuddeback, Police Justice.
Police record of Auburn stands for the
same time 104 to so; decrease 54-being
less than half what it was under the old
license system.
The police record Of Rochester shows
1852 committals during the period speci-
fed in 1854, to 740 for the same period
in lS55-decrease in favor of the law 812,
less than half what it was under the old
system. S. W. D. Moore, Police Justice.
The record of Utica for four months
previous to the 9th Of July, compared with
four months succeeding, stands l65 to So
decrease s., being less than half the crime
committed before. j. II. Bostwick, Po-
lice Justice.
The whole number of committals re-
corded from the 9th of July to the 3lst
of December 1854, is 4,960, to 2,S9S du-
ring the same months in 1S55-making a
total decrease in favor Of the law of 2, 2,062.
The yearly increase of crime is [com-
monly] about one tenth, which added to
1850 gives $3.50, the number that would
have been committed had nothing preven-
ted. But instead of 5,460 We only have
2,s9S, falling off 1852 in less than six
months-but fraction more than half what
it would have been uEder the old license
law.
Again, the number committed to the
Police Office Of Rochester. from the 9th
to the 3lst of July, 1854, was 26l, for
this same time in 1855 it was only 81, and
10 of these for drunkenness, leaving it
26l to 40, decrease in 26 days of PIG,
showing only one sixth as much crime as
under the old law.
For this same time in the months of
July the committals to the Seneca county
Jail, stand 13 to 2-only one sixth again.
The record of the Syracuse Penitentiary
stands for July 1854, 80 to in July 1855
only one-eighth. In many places the
law was regarded for the month Of July,
and the sale entirely abandoned-which
easily accounts for this unprecedented di.
minution.
Such are the facts which we have taken
much pains to collect, and the story they
tell is one of interest to all. If mistakes
have occurred in the figures, we shall has,
ten to correct them. We have on hand
the record of each month, separate, certi-
fed by the official signatures, the autographs
Of which can be seen at our Office at any
time.-Rochester Daily Tribune, March, I.
Notwithstanding the above described
happy effects, the Court Of Appeals of the
State of New York has by majority de-
cision-two dissenting-declared the Pro-
hibitory Law unconstitutional, in that it
destroyed property" and in one or two
other merely technical respects, while ad-
mitting the power of the Legislature to
enact a prohibitory law. Efforts are being
made to enact law which shall avoid
these alleged unconstitutional features, but
the session is so far advanced that its pas
sage is uncertain.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-04-04

Quaint old Fuller says "Lst him who
expects one class Of society to prosper in
the highest degree, while the other is in
distress, try whether one side Of bis face
can smile while the other is pipched."