davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-02
ne II SpRlNG AND ST NNER GOODS.
BY J. 4 AIJEN

Bl J. y. ALLEN.
1 CALI. the attention of lny f,icr.l.; anil
4 ih" public generally. /" my stock 81:
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Nix S,ur!,
l. ::alc ur %:
Ladies' Dress Goods of all Gralrs and Kinds,
Bar"grs, Harrsc Drl.anrS, Grape D,pari>.
tl,al!"ys Co!"rrd Lawns Golorcl lack
nnciS:
cainhrick Silks, Plain anl Embroidered Lace
a:!d silk tal,c$ of all kinls
li"nmct*, trinlmc'l a;rl untrmnch LAWNS Mus
lins Muslin i.ac,<, Eib!mn>. Chimi.,tts
n'icr Sleeves. Collars, Elastic Belt,
for Ladies and Girls
Boys Gloves "f Ill kinds. Kill. Morocco and
Lasting Boots, Slippers, Walking shoes,
.tc, .ec.
For Gentlemen.
ta*siIner.:, Cloths. Drap'dE,rs Linen Drill
"i all descriptions
Silks, Satin. and MnrScilIes VrSlinrx. silk,
Cu<simcrcs aud Lcghon Hats, Black
l.csh"rn Ditto, Infants and Youth 5
lIats;
Mems Bouts, Shoes and Ga:,crs Ditto, Patent
Leather Ditto.
Hardware. Cutlery Crockcrv, Glass and Chi
na Ware. Also some fine Sc,.ars &c.,
kc In short, my Stock is complete.
Call, and l will insure You that You lose
nothing.
Abbcvillr, April Is, 1856 soft
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-02
\ALj ABLE BOOKS.

WNSl listing in l',r, Of IL large :.Ss"rt,n"n;
Y "f E!HLE.S JEi}LE EuUK$,
fO.VNENT-I HiE;$ !ST.lNH.iHD i'VEY:S
HfNNDL ENOHS. .NEJjif,IL nH MS
CELI:l AEnIS HHEh,S, Particularly suited
!" l'u!ii: and Private Libraries.
-t's", Cap Letter Ei!l, Note and Wrapping
'i|E/;S, Of various qualities, :,l.,l AT prices
r"n=!ir. tl"'" 3nrc:'t. t" - per rram.
ENVELOPES. of all sizes un,l Qualities
FROM, 80 cents per box To 81
INhS of the best brands. Put up in any sized
bottles
:. TOW NSEND,
l2s Richardson Street, Columbia, :. G..
April II, l5o6 10 "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-02
Let the Light Shine
So that thcy All NAV See !!

\ 1855, had my wholesale bills prin!cd and
l. distributed amongst the merchants, hut
hey have since been worked i'll amongst my
Retail customers, and they wish to reduce
nv Retail prices, which | do not intend to do
Below YOU have my Wholesale and Cash Re
;ail prices, also my Credit Retail prices:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-02
SHINGLES! SHINGLES!

:, W. STEWART, ut Nincty.Six has II
- large l". of Pincy- woods SNINGLE.S
for sale
Orders from any point OIL the Railroad will
meet with prompt attention. Terms cash.
April 3, 1886 10 wv
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-02
BEST SET OF HANDS IN THE COUNTRY,
EISK'S METALLIC BURIAL CASES.

W" also have haas! large let u" Fl~K$ AlTAl'. n
";"%'' f." projecting M dead for p":ir
desirable which
Ne also
Make CoiIns and send to any part OF the District
Desired We have u " will ,fc
. CHRISTIAN
.llL".vilc H.. April -. ls56 u #
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-02

The undcr*i "nrd, Wholesale agents for the
above" take pleasure in stating that they are in.
tmat"ly acquainted with the manufacture Of
the "C"LLEroS BIrrEns," hence they do not hes
'tnte to commend the article rs possessing rare
virtues. and well calculated to afford relief in
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1856-05-02
Dyspepsia and its Ilinirca
Diseases.
Wanted

10 hire by the year q number Of good able
L bodied bands to work on tho
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
in the year 1856. '5''r- efs
Those wishing to hire can see me on the line
Of Road, or address me ut Wiiliamston.
-.. ..;,f r,,s.tsl r. X. HUDGINS.
, aaH Supervisor ed Div G.. &C. R.R.
Dec.i20, 1856. 3a.tf =,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
a MILITARY FARMER.

Capt. B., from small beginnings, became
a rich wan, if his own definition of that
phrase be correct, (and have never seen a
better viz: ale is rich man who is lit
tie better off than his neighbor" Capt. B.
could give orders as explicit to his hired men
as to the militia company over which he
presided. And he was fortunate in hav-
ing Mr.. p. a young man who understood the
English language, and could toe the mark.
1t was in the spring of the year; two stout
yoke of oxen were hitched to the plow and
driven to part that had become nearly bar
ren by cropping without manure. Mr.. P.
was placed at the plow, and furnished with
a boy as teamster. "Now," says the Cap
tain, 81 want you to plow up the dirt that
hasn't seen tie sun for four homandyears." !"
The orders were fulfilled by letting the pillow
in beam deep. The next order from the
Captain was, "Now, dung 1t to dealt" -
Mt sed Mr. P. was as faithful as Jack Tar
on board ship'o-thc-line, and, said he, al
watched that piece of land for several years,
and it taught me one thing, that is to PLow
DEEP, and MANURE THOROUGHLY"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
PREMIUMS

We notice that the n. Y. State Society
have made out good programme in thi,
line. They offer q premium of SIS for the
most satisfactory experiments in the appli
cation of all the recognized Fertilizers tc
five acres of Indian corn, each specified fer,
tilizer being applied to earefully-measured
rood of land, and full record of the tillage
and its results submitted to the Society be-
fore the Ist of February, next Also, $50
for more limited series of experiments on
three acres Of land. Likewise, premium
of$50 to the New York boy, under eighteen
years of age, who shall grow within that
State the best acre of Indian corn during
1856. Likewise, $50 to the New York boy,
under eighteen, who, shall, in 1856, grow
the best acre of carrots. Horace Greeley
agrees to pay the two last premiums.) Also,
$50 for the best and $50 for the second best
cultivated Farm of not less than so acres,
Excluding wood and waste,) devoted main
ly to grain growing. Also, $50 for the
best and $50 for the second best Farm Of
Ike dimensions, devoted mainly to grazing
and the dairy.
Says the editor of the Ohio Cpltivator,
we like the spirit of Mr.. Grecley's PROPOSE
tons but we are not so rich as Mr.. Greeley,
50 VIC will offer according to our means
We will give full set of II vols. of the
Ohio Cultivator, to the Ohio boy who will
raise the best acre of corn this year, and re-
port to US for publication in accordance with
the above suggestions, by the 1st of Janua-
~, 1857, provided there shall be ten COM
petitors for this premium. Now boys pitch
in for the Ohio Cultigator Premium, and
show the Workers how to raise corn. And,
since our jurisdiction extends considerably
beyond the State of Ohio, we will give a
like premium to any C,ltiuator boy west Of
Ohio under the same regulations. Pitch in,
Hoosiers Suckers Badgers, WOLVERINES,
Hawkeyes and all the rest of yo!
We commend the above premiums to the
attention of the Farmer Boys Of Sandusky
County. There are no richer farming lands
in all tho West, than within the limits oi
our county, and the Lords of her soil, well
know how to produce the golden ears, which
in the bountiful Autumn are better far than
a California gold mine. What say, ye
Sanduskys, is the prize worth striving for
Aye, but the honor of bearing off the palm
is more. ED JOURNAL.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
CORN CROP PESTS

The n. Y. Tribune says "Upon some
land the greatest pest of the corn is the lit
tie insignificant hard-headed wireworm, that
destroys both seed and plants. From sew
eral experiments, made in Western New
York, the editor of the Rural New Yorker
issatis6ed that manuring land with hog-pen
manure will efectually prevent all opera
tons of the cut-worm. We are equally sat
isfed that guano manure will produce the
same effect, and net cnly'upop wire-worms,
but several other pests of the farmer.
After all, the greatest pest of the corn
crop is drOuth, which can in a very great
measure be prevented by deep plowing-
VIII the farmers try the experiment of a
snb-sOil plow through the field to be plant
ed with corn, and watch the effect upon the
crop.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
LAW TO PROTECT FAIRS.

In speaking of the acts of the last Legis-
lature, we noticed bill then before that
body for the protection of Agricultural Fairs.
This has since become law, and provides
for the appointment Of special constables to
attend fairs, prohibits shops booths, tents, DC,
within two miles of fair grounds, subjects the
persons to fine from IS to $50, and his liq-
uor property to seizure and removal-fnes
to go into the Agricultural Treasury.
An amendment to exempt Fair Grounds
from taxation, was suggested, but too late in
the session to warrant the risk of defeating
the whole bill, by introducing this question
at so late a day. We hope to see it carried
through next session.-Ohio CUltiVator.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
4aticqifqfai
! SENSIBLE TALK.

Tho ashland Times says, ain this age o.
enlightenment, there is very little excuse
for farmers to be ignorant of the nature Of
the soil they cultivate and the proper ma,
nure for it, the demands of the different
grains and roots and their natural rotation
The thrifty farmer win not embarrass him.
self BY the purchase of adjoining land, when
his sheep need shelter, and his grain rots in
the stack, nor yet when his fences are not
staked and riderod, nor his own abode CON-
modiOus, comfortable and home-like.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
GOING EAST.

Trains will stop at stations marked $only to leave pas
sengers, or to take them on, signal being made.
From Cleveland, the 500 am. s. and 600 pm trains
connect at Toledo, with trains of Michigan Southern Rail
road for Chicago and the west
The 500 a.m and 100 PM, trains form direct
ons between Cleveland and Springfield Dayton and Gin
cinnatii.
From Toledo, the 300 and $50 am. and 400 and 45O
pm trains connect at Cleveland with trains of the Lake
Shore Road for the Easat MOnroeve Sandusky with
trains Of Mansfield and SanduSky Rail Road.
The $50 a.m and $50 pm. trains connect at Clyde OF
Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie Rail Road.
The 220 and $50 trains connect at Cleveland with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road.
E. B. PHILLIPS, Sup't.
Office C. & 7. Railroad,
Cleveland, January q, 1856. jan.F56tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
The Ladies', Department,

Is now opened for the reception Ladies' No institution
in the Union imparts more thorough or interesting
course in this department. -,
In conclusion we would add, that shall put forth
best efforts to merit in still more eminent degree
the atteng reception with which enterprise has me
and pledge OErselres 10 ipdrt more thorough PTaetcG'
course or Mercantile Instruction than be formed al any
other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations give the follow
ing: We the undersigned take pleasure in testiiyng
that are personally acquainted with Mr. GRANGERs
ability as Accountant, and teacher OF Bookkeepng
which of the highest order He has had great expert
ence as an Accountant in heavy Commercial Banking
Houses which gives him superior facilities in imparting
practical kHoedge of Bookkeeping and thorough Com
Iaereial Education. l. J. ALLEN, Ii. D..
President of Farmers College
LORIN ANDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
To Young who wish to acquire cuisines EdHea-
tiOn we think it affords facilities seldom equaed Mr.
Granger has the qualification otheoretca knowledge
and apness in teaching added 20 practical Counting
Room experience and feel confident that graduates
his College will be fully competent to keep the most
complicated set of Books
A. P. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant,
]. }. JASNEY, Sec'y Bird Control, State Blk Ohio.
]. F. PARK, Bookkeeper at D. T. WOodbury's.
n. OvERDIER Bookkeeper Mt the Clinton Bank.
II. 2. Mills, Sec'y Columbus Gass and Coke Co.
c. B. MASON, Bookkeeper at J. II. Riley Cos.
For full particulars send for a circular.
GRANGER & ARMSTRONG.
February %. IS56-4v1 Proprietors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
WHO WANTS no BEMARRlEDl

The Art of Love Making.
The most extraordinary Book of the Nineteenth Century!
The Bliss of Marriage.
THE WAY TO the ALTAR. NATRMOSY MADE EASY; OF,
HOB TO WIN 4 LOVER.
One volume of 160 pages 81 Price one Dollar. 500
600 copies already issued Thirteenth edition
ready. Printed on the finest paper, and
illustrated in the first style of art.
90 Love rules the court. the camp the grove,
For Love is Heaven, and Heaven is Love-"
So sang the Bard; vet thousands pine
For LOve-of life the light divine
Who, did they know gentle charm,
The hearts of those they love, to warm,
Might live, might die, in bliss supreme,
Possessing all of which they dream.
The road TO WedlOck would you know?
Delay not but to RONDOUT go.
Time flies and from his gloomy wings
shadow falls on living things;
Then seize the moments they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through the glass;
At least the present is your own,
While all the future is unknown.
A happy marriage man or maid
Can now secure by RONDOUTS aid
CONTENTS.
tteaches how to make ladies gentlemen win the de-
voted affections of many of the opposite their
tivatng that all may be married irrespective of age ap
pearance postion and it can be arranged with such
ease and delicacy, that detection is impossible.
Itteaches how to make love.
It teaches every eye to form a beauty of its own.
It teaches how TO act when fascinated by lady.
It teaches how to make the wrinkled face smooth.
1t teaches you the kind of wife TO select to render home
happy.
1t gives advice to the lover who has been truly
ceped and IS rejected afterwad through the interference
of friends.
1t gives a remedy for unrequited love.
1t gives YOU instruction for beauying the person.
How to have handsome face and hands.
How to remove tan and frcckles.
Alecture love, private advice to married ladies
and gentlemen.
This decidedly the most fascinating interesting and
really useful and practical work Courtship AlatTimony
and the delights of Married Life that has been issued
from the American press The artificial social system
which in many instances prevents union Of hearts, and
sacrifices to convenOnasm the happiness and the
lives of thousands of the young and hopeful of both
is thoroughly anayze and exposed Every who
templates marriage and wishes for infable guide in
the selection of partner for life should purchase this
great text book Of connulial felicity.
No one will regret the price paid for such inval
uahle secret.
Bills of any Of the specie paving banks in the United
States Canaas received at par Gold dust he sent
from California. All that is necessary for TO do is to
write letter in few words as possible incosing ONE
DOLLAR and write the name, with the postOce county
and state and directto PROFESSOR RONDOUT,
Publisher & AUTHOR.
DEWITT & DAVENPORT l62 Nassau ST., the whole
sale agents. g 900 agents wanted. Amt
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
Court of Common pleas.

SaHdEsky County, STATE Of Ohg.
Abram Hamilton, Plaintiff,
Amelia Leppclman, EzecutTiX
OF Edward Leppelman, deced,
Lewis LcppelmaD,
Edward Leppelman,
Charles G. AIugg,
Emily Mugg, and
Hannah LeTPelnau, Def'ts J
T1DWARD LEPPEIMAN, i nonresident, defendant in
II this cause Is notified that Abram Hamilton on the
54fh day of Apr 1885, filed petition in the Court Of
Common Pleas Of andusy County State Ohio against
him and the other above mined defendants. Said petition
demands Judgment against the Exccutrx Of Edward Lcp-
ncan deceased for money due notes Of hand, amount
claimed $500 and interest from Ocuber 1 1855 and also
for interest on 54 As from October 1st, 1855, to april
ISt 1885, which notes given by Edward Leppeman,
deceased in his life tim" to said Abran Hamilton for the
purchase money of the following described lands, which
which were mortgaced By said Edward Lcppelman, de-
ceased in his lifetime to the payment of said
witt The west half of the southeast quarter Of section
nine township five, IL containing eighty acres
also the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter sec
ton number nine. in the township and range con-
timing forty less all in Sandusy county,
Said petition prays that said mortgaged premises be sold
to pay the judgment that may be rendered and other prop
er relief,
The said Edward Leppelman is notified to answer said
will be taken true and Judgment entered de-
nIandrd Therein. BCCkLAND * EVERETT,
April 25 1876 l3aG Plaintiffs Att'ys.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
Premiums and Diplomas

We're awarded in the Fall of Is47 and 1s4S by the Ken
nehec and Franklin Counties Agricultural Societies and
in 1919 premium was awarded at the New York State
Fair at Syracuse. In 1850 Gratuity awarded at
Middlesex and Diploma at Essex County Fairs high
" favorable report upon this Rake may be found in the
transactions OF the Worcester County Agricultural Soce
ty for 1850 page no. and similar notice by the Middesex
Society at page AS published by the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts Diploma awarded at Norfolk Coun-
ty Fair and at the Mechanics Institute at Boston, and
also al Cincinnati Its utility has been tested by
than 600 Farmers in the State of Maine who have cer
6ed to its superiority all other Horse Rakes and by
many others, among whom those whose names are
signed to the following
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
Carriers Spanish 1nfpfc.
The Great Purifier of the Blood.
THE BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWN.

Not particle of Mercury an it,
infallible remedy for scrofula kings evil rheuma-
a tism obstinate cutaneous eruptons pimples pos
tules the face, blotches boils chronic eyes,
ague and fever, ringworm, or letter, scald head,
enlargement and pain of the bones and joints,
salt rheum syphilitic disorders, stubborn
ulcers, and all diseases arising from
injudiciOus of mercury,
imprudence in life, impu-
lity ofthe blood.
This great alternative medicine purifier of the blood is
now used br thousands of grateful patients from all parts
of the United States who testify daily to the remarkable
performed by the greatest Of all medicines, Cae'
Spanish Mixture. Neuralgia rheumatism scrofufa, liver
disease eruptions the skim fevers, ulcers old
affection the kidneys diseases Of the throat female
plaints palms. and aching of the bones and joints are
speedily put to flight by using this nestimable remedy
For diseases of the blood nothing has yet been found
to compare with it. 1t ceanses the system of all impur
ties acts gently and efficiently the liver and kidneys
strengthens the Digestion gives tone to the stomach
makes the skin clear and healthy and restores the cOns
tuon encbed by disease or broken down by
of youth, tn its pristine vigOr and strength.
For the DISEASES FEMALES it is peculiarly applicable
aud wherever it has become known is regularly prescribed
with the happest effects It invgoratcs the weak and de-
bilitatcd and mparts elasticity to the out frame
clears the kn and leaves the patient fresh and healthy
single bottle Of this inestiuabe remedy is worth all the
So called sarsaparillas in existence.
The large numbers fcertieaes which have received
persons from all parts of the United Statcs is the
best evidence that there is humbug about it. The
press hotel keepers magistrates physicians and public
well known 10 the community all add their testimo
ny to the wonderful effects of this GREAT BLOOD PU-
RIFIER
Call the agent and get Almanac, and read the de-
tails Of the astonishing performed by CARTER
SPANISH MIXTURE, IN MOST CASES WHERE EVERY
THING sIGNALLY FAILED. The limits of an ad
vertisement will not admit their full insertion.
WIN. S. BEERS d CO., Proprietors,
No. 3O4 Broadpay N. Y.
To whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country merchants in al
parts of the United States and Canadas, and by
S. BUCKLAND d Co., and
JouN F Wooster
February % 1856 4v1 Fremont Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
ECONOMY IN CATTLE FEEDING.

ECONOM1 IN CATTLE FEEDING.
The time will come when feeding cattle
with pitchfork will be considered slovenly
farming, even though the hay may be put
in racks or feed-boxes; just as slovenly as
it IS now thought to be to carry it out in
armfuls, and throw it down upon the ground,
perhaps, that, too, half-leg deep in mud
The time will come, though slowly, when
no one but slovenly farmer will think of
feeding hay or straw until it has passed
through a cutting engine; and the time will
come when all good farmers will grind their
hay into meal, Just as good farmers do now
thor corn, because they will discover that
hay meal IS just as much more valuable
than coarse hay as corn meal IS moro valu-
able than the whole grain. When both are
ground and duly mixed, then, and not till
thon, shall VIC learn the true economy of
cattle feeding.-Ne,O York Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-05-09
correspondence tho Ohio cultirator.
HARDNESS OF GRATING sToC

HARDNESS OF GRATING STOCKS
Nurscrymen in tho west will need to be
careful in the future, in their selection Of
stocds whereon to bud the different classes
of trees, in degree quite equal to the care
requisite to the selection of the varieties
which they determine to propagate. Pears
on pear stocks are seldom injured, and the
stock is seldom or never affected. Pears on
the ordinary kind of ounce, are often win
ter-killed at the root, or at the neck near the
ground, Immediately below the bud, unless
in favored soil and situation. The Anglers
ounce is much more rugged, but is never
theleSs sometimes affected, which can only
be guarded against by planting the trees so
deep that the point at which they are
grated is below the surface of the SOIL
The pear stock would seem to be the only
one positively reliable in the severest eli
mate. Cherry trees have also suffered
greatly throughout the West the past two
winters. The cause of this l think can be
readily traced to the general but erroneous
choice We have hitherto made of the MAJ
zard stock, a native of Southern Europe,
and tender in its character, in lieu of adopt
ing the Prunus Mahalcb, very rustic native
of the North of Europe. The former has
persisted in most instances, whereas the lat
ter has passed the hardest winters unscath-
cd. S. C0FMAN.
Spring Grove Nursery, Carroll, o.