davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11
The Graat English Remedy.
SIR JAl rs CLARK'S
Celebrated fensGEe Pills.

PROTECTED IaS4 NS4r LETTERs
BY RorAI g. 3S P14Esr.
I'D PREPARED from prescription Of fsifJssg
Clark, M. d. Physiciea ExtFaordinarr 70,
the Queen. This invaluable Medicine is nm
failing in the curedof all those painful and dan.
gerous diseases incident 10 the female con.
stitution.
1t moderates all excesses removes allobstrue-
tons, and brings on the monthly period with
regularity. These Pills should be used two OF
three weeks previous TO confinement; they for
tify the constitution, and lessen the suferirz
during labor, enabling the mother 10 perform
her duties with safety to herself and child. i5l
These Pills should not be taken by females els,r
ing THE FIRST THREE MoSTHs. Of Pregnansv. 4,
they are are 70 BRING on Miscarriage, but at any
other tHle they are safe.
In all cases Of nervous and spinal affections
pain 10 the back and limbs, heaFiness, fatigue
on slight exertion, palpitation Of the heart low
ness Of spirits, Mysteries sick headache, whites,
and all the painful diseases occssioned by q dis
ordered system, these Pills will effect cure
when all other means have failed, and althC' a
a powerful remedy, do not contain iI0s, salo-
mel, antimony or any other mineral.
Full directions accompanying each package.
Price in the United States and Canada Ons
Dollar. 1. c. BALDWIN & co.,
Rochester, n. Y,
N. B. 81 90 enclosed TO the General Agent,
will ensure bottle of the Pills by return mail.
For sale in Fremont, By ..,
S. BUCKLATD g. CO.;
And by Druggists generally. S4y1 9i1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11
AT CLYDE, O.

AT GLHDEs o.
T TSreeeiving his MAMMOTH Stock Of New
L FALL and WINTER GOODS.
$4,000 worth BOOTS and SHOES and
Rubber Goods, at Bargains.
$1,000 in CLOTHING, cheaper than
can be bought in the State. 3 loifi
$4,000 in LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Shaws, Bonnets, Ribbons, and Hress Trim
mings, sPlendidsty call and exc anne-
1000 yds. SaIinets, TWeeds Cassimers
and Jeans. Red, White and Detied Flannels,
Drawers, Wrappers and Hoods.
Crockery, Notions. Fancy Gods. and
Groceries have declined 20 per cent zithin tbs
stthiriy days.
We are determined to sell our entire
stock on the Low Pressure SysIen. l5ir19
FOR CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11

7 AIDES BOOTEES, Caters, Buskins &c, a splendid
/ lot of exquisite shape and style. To be bad at
Nav 25 1856 HEAD QUARTERS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11
CauII0n.-LOltery Frauds.
Office Of the MARYLAND Consolidated Lotteries
Baltimore, Nd, Goth MAY, 1855.

Office Of the Maryland Consolidated Lotteries,
Baltimore, Nd, Goth May, 1855. :
rTyiE Commissioner Of the Maryland State Lotteries has
deemed his duty Caution the public against the
numerous swindlers who crcuate by mail and otherwise
fraudulent Lottery schemes and pretend 20 he agents for
the sale Of tickets IN Lotteries which wholly fictitious
The only legal Lotteris in Maryland those drawn daily
under the superntendence Of the elected by
the people Of the State under the Constitution to
anime approve the schemes and attend TO the drawings
Al the ii kets in these Lotteries and all certificates OF
packages Of tickets have the Autographed signature T. Y
RREV General Agentfnr the contractor Office Of the
MARYLAND Consolidated Lotteries Baltimore Nd all 9TH
rrs are fraudulent. Forfu information the subject Of
these frauds, Address, +. X BllANAN,
VB.P N.Y.Ag.-3lyl Baltimore, Nd.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11

NtARPETs and FLOOR CL0THs.-A great quantity,
and of the most splendid patterns. Call and see at
May 25 1855. HEAD QUARTERS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11
Wanted.

Wanted, ,
In Exchange for GOODS,
m OOO bush. Wheat, Corn and Oats
O9OOO Flax Seed. Timothy Seed, and
Clover Seed. Butter. Cheese. Eggs, Rage,
Beeswax, Dried and Green Hides, Sheep Pells,
Dried Apples and Peaches and
E9ery thing the Farmer has TO Sell.
For which we give the highest prices and sell
GOODS CHEAPERI
than any house in the country.
P. B. Berry,
Clyde. Oct. 1855 4Otf d l,i 11.1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11
N0fice of Dissolution. .

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership hereto
y fore existing between Charles B. King, Henry Zegler
and David Garvin is this day dissolved by mutual agree
ment The business will be continued by Eugene B. King,
Henry Zeigler and David Garvn, under the firm of King,
Zeiger Co. All debts owing by and due to the old firm,
will be settled with the new finn
c. B. KING,
II. ZEIGLER.
November Is 1855. ID. GARVlN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11
New Principles: New Remedy:
Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure.
FOR TIE PREVENTION AND CURE

Fever and Ague Chill Fever; Dumb Ague and other
Intermitentand Remitent Fevers; also Of Bilious e-
vers, accompanied by Typhoid symptoms; Ty-
phoid Fever, general debility night sweats
and all other forms Of human disease
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11
The Prize Book now Ready.
THE

=
THE
i" "a j." * :" NE AN
interesting and moral tale of Domestic Life
panion to The Lamplighter" Published in one vol
ume, cloth, 400 pages.
This work has been long and anxiousy looked for and
its publication will be hailed with satisfaction by all read
ers Of pure and classic fiction. The characters graph
ton Of the reader The Waterman" bids fair to become
the most popular book of the season.
Read these Notices of the Press.
This is good book, one of that class calculated to
chain the interst and leave wholesome impression be-
hind one that would willingly place in the hands of
wife sister any dear female relative confident that they
would be benefited by its perusa Can award it any
HIGHER praise Daily Journal
The Watehman merits the praise it has received from
N who have read it. 1t abounds in incident and adven
tnre and while ii interests the reader points to whole
some moral The author possesses brilliant Imagination
and has devoted his her talents to good purpose At
las.
sThe watchman" is work Of surprising interest and
extraordinary beauty. Many gentle heart will sympa-
thize with poor Joseph Carters and Een sorrows and
will follow the destitute orphan boy, Henry Selby, in all
his adventures gorng in the unwearied desire to do
we'll which eventually led to his success Weekly Register
There is pathos and beauty of style in the early chap
ters Of this story which will lure the reader on to the end
in spite of himseE-l Democrat.
This charming story. The characters forcibe;
It will provoke many mile amp draw tears Of sympathy
from many eyes.-L Republican.
hve perused the proof sheets of work entitled
FThe Watchman." Never did tale abound in so many
beautiful images and skilfuly drawn pictures Ofthe
heart There passages in the volume, eqaulling in
stirring incident and exquisite pahos ANYTHING have
reads first chapter requires gift of prophecy to
predict its immense success Herald.
hy Price of the complete work handsomely bound in
one volume, cloth, gilt is
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11
F. DERNHAM

Has been unanimously declared to be greater
PUBLIC BENEFA CTOR. o y
For the very reason that while the people have
been busy in putting State matters RIGHT,
DERNHAM has been making be most exten-
sive ARA ngements TO supply all The naked and
needy with superior a T5t
READY MADE CLOTHTNG,H
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11
ONE DOLLAR.
ReadY-Made CIofIling.

OoATS PANTS, VESTS, Shirts, Collars Cravats, Hats
J Caps and Boots We fit man out complete
clothe him from top toe for Five Dollar bill and then
give him back change. This can only be done, at
HEAD QUARTERS.
Fremont, May 25, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11
Next door North of HAYNES,
EAGLE CLOTHING STORE!
MI. DRYFOOS & Co.


HAvE just been receiving large and beautiful assort
ment of New and Fashionable CLOTHING, consiEting
Of Gentlemens COATS OF all kinds and qualities from
Tro TseHfy Dollars cut after the latest Fall Fashions
and warranted made in the best manner.
PANTS of all kinds Plain, Fancy, Striped, Checkered
and Black Cassmers, Jean, Satinet, &C. &e-
VESTS, of every variety fit to wear to 4 wedding or
4 funeral for every day or to church, with
CRAVATS to match, from the richest to the planest
qualities.
COLLARS, that will make any neck appear just the
right length Handkerchief Socks, Gloves, Suspenders,
Trunks Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, &c 1t cannot be ex-
pected viii enunerate every article have for sale,
therefore we invite all to COME AND SEE FOR THEM
SELVES, and faith will be converted TO knowledge.
We are selling more and better Clothing than any
tabishment in Fremont, and at the
Very Lowest Prices Possible,
And will be happy to old friends and customers and
all others who wish to purchase any thing in our line
is acknowledged by every one who has tried it, that the
Clothing Bought at this Store, is Better
Cut Better Made and of Later Fashions than be found
at any other place in this town.
COME AND SEE US? for, rest assured, that GREAT
BARGAINS can be had at the EAGLE CLOTHING
STORE. NJ DRYF0OS co.
Fremont, November 16 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11

"SiHois Chamber, Ohio, .5gril 5t, 1854.
4" Dr. }. G. ARA llauUred Sir have made thor
ongh tria of The CATHsHTIc Puts le by yar AGENT
and have been cured lg them Of the dreadful rheumatism
under which he found suffering. The 6rsi dose re-
heved ne, and few subsequent doreS have entirely
removed the disease. feel in better health now than tor
yeHrs before which attribute entirely to tie effects
0f yDuT CaIHAETIc PII1s Yours with great respect.
LUCiUS b. METCALF.D
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11

November Is, 1855. ID. GARVlN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11

JAMES A. RHODES,
Providence, R. L
Sold in Fremont, by
S. BUcKLAND & Co.,
and in Bellevue, by asyl
W. B. DMocK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11

TTHIPS-A great assortment ofal kinds just received
w Rawhides, Lashes sc. Enquire at
Nav o. 1855. HEAD QUARTERS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-11

DATHING-TUBS, and Shower Baths, made to order, of
| } any style, at short notice
August TO- 1855. ORION FUSSELAAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18
DESCENT UPON GAMBLING HOUSES.

ARREST OF SOME OF THEIR PROPRIETORS.
ON Wednesday night Captain Walling Of the Eight
eenth Ward Police, with force of the men under his
charge, made descent upon several gambling houses
in Broadway aud its vicinity, for the purpose Of cap
turing the proprietor-, warrants for twenty of whom
had been issued by the City Judge, and with view
Of seizng their gambling apparatus. Upward of twenty
establishments were called upon, but most OF them
appeared to have been recently vacated the propre-
tor having, il is thought, BY some means become
aware Of the intended descent, and in not
even the apparatus was left
At No. es3 Broadway the Police Sund the gamblers
in full blast, and here they arrested VIM and Charles
Norris. and man named Dancer. At the corner Of
Canal street and Broadway the notorious Johnny Ling
was arrested. At other places Michael Dalehanty,
Jas O'Neil, and Chas. Fox were arrested. Several
other houses were called at, but the birds had
flown. As they about entering the establish
ment of Hlman, No. Il Murray street they saw
carriage leave, as ia supposed, with the banker and
his apparatus and was left to entertain or re-
ceive the visitors.
4. the establishment Of Charles Rensen, No. Bar
clay street. they however, found different state OF
things. Eight venerable looking men surrounded the
table in silent and solemn contest for "pile' in
charge of the banker So great the interest felt
in the game that the sudden intrusion Of the police
was scarcely noticed until of the officers seized the
faroable and another the cardcase used in shutting.
This apparatus which is worth about $500, was taken
in charge by the police and conveyed to the Chiefs
Office The gamblers made resistance, and finding
their game up for the night, immediately sat down to
a sumpteous supper. The warrant in possession of
the officers only authorized the arrest Of the proprietor
but az the name il bore was " Rawdon" instead of
Raps.n he arrest WIS made.
Edward Pendleton, keeper of a gambling house at
No. 55s Broadway next arrested, and some of the
apparatus was captured. All Of the arrested were
taken before the Court of Sessions and held to bail to
answer. Their trials with those of several other gam
blcrs were set down to take place Tuesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18
TIE CONFIDENCE Man MORE CON-
PLANTS.


The potorety which the publication OF the opera
tons of Benz. Greer. the Confidence Man" gave to
him rendered him object Of great curiosity yeser
day ard dozens Of person. called at the Office of The
Chief of Police to him. Many Of the,e visitors
recognized him as the man who defauded them; aud
when he va. identified by ami one OF them, he would
Immediately own up" and express great regret at
tie course he had pursued. His young wife called to
him during the day, and the meeting was truly
affecting. He states that before he commenced his
Berous operations he travered the city an search Of
work. and offered TO accept Of any situation by which
he could earn SUPPORT, but succeeded in getting
nothing to de. He then fell into bad company, and
som learned that the oan-offces they called,
would buy or loan on all kinds Of property,
whether honestly obtained or osterwrse-they taking
the property at the lowest price the possessor would
dispose Of it, and asking no questions. This induced
him to - 90 ahead, and he commenced his swindIng
operations. Some Of these loan-oce scamps yester-
day refused to give up the jewery sold them By Greer
but unless they do so to-day warrants for their arrest
will be issued. Several affida,itr against Greer were
made by parties whom he had defrauded but the only
new victim before the magistrate Mr.. Ferdinand
Thierot ~ No 30 Courtlandt street. This gentleman
appeared by his clerk who stated that on the 10th Of
October Greer got s2i7 worth Of watches and ewelry
from him for u worthless bank-check. Other com
plants will probably be made against him to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18
FEMININE EXTRAVAGANCE.

1t ia told somewhere in ancient history, and has
been somewhat ungaantly dug and repeated in me
Spectator by Addison--who, having but little manly
force was little loved by wonen-thaA some old father
of the Church. soured perhaps by the compulsory sola
ton Of hs lot defined the genier sex % Zo' .AOsosr0
which means in our Saxon tongue, an animal that
rejoices In fnsry. We question, however, for our
selves, whethsg this passion confined TO the gentier
sex. and whether, while men have, with thdr usual
saucy selfesteem, been sa,irring the extravaganza
and absurdty OF female apparel, they have not out
stripped them themselves IN excess or caprice Of
fashion. Men have worn IN their day just Is much
sne lace, jswciry, COLA and embroidery, aud such
trumpery and tnsel. e did ever women II women
carry even now little airrcS stesthnv IN tAer fans
Low many fssh,osab,e Counts ast there who npy b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18
WINTER TO TIE POOR.

r a, LdI0r Of The y. y. Tribune.
sr: Most Of your readers who in comfortable
earnaances can have stle idea of the sufferings of
ts poor in such weather this. Probably 80, 900
nope depend for their fuel cinders picked up in
ik street. whose supply is almost entirely cut
q by this storm. Their very outdoor business,
stoseutting, digging, quarrying, building and the
4 t Is Interrupted now. All tie street trades, too,
rypiCkiDg bOnegaherDg, swill. and ash-collecting,
ar almost destroyed by the snow-so that the bitter
cod and storm come on people out of their usual
ebpoyment, and with little protection against the
wshef The consequences have been very painful.
We 70 from house to house where there il no fuel
OF Ere, and where children are kept in bed to save
item from cold. Workingmen, with strong and will
Ing hands, sit by the cherries chmneysde, who have
ned in vain for weeks for employment We see chill
kren bal naked without shoes in this weather, and
hungry and weak with little to eat Before this coolest
"a in the Industrial Schools alone there were proba-
VI 800 children shoeess who are since provided for In
any houses you will find people sleeping the floor
moe
pIasure is sought in the cup of drunkenness, and
thee who balfstarving will often buy liquor rather
thn bread 1t is the children who really suffer most
in this and yet for them ii is the most satisfaction to
do something.
Our citizens IRE neglectful Of the poor this Winter
Too much charity last season has sickened many Of
lie subject. Neither the Ams-House nor the Com
M sSoners Of Emigration, nor the Association for the
+" Relief of the Poor doing their full work this
Wintsr-pcrbaps none Of them have the means.
People might do much individually in employing the
poor. Little jobs, such a. shoveing snow or COAL or
terng or washing or scrubbing would be of ncacula
be benefit now to laboring men and women. No lady
Of means, in such times these, should economic by
sewing hrsf-tbe best of charity is the chance given
towofk. Let every man and woman who believes N
tbe duty of aiding the unfortunate seek out now
tone wretched family and help them to help them
feyes. >.
Wcof course are ready to do onr part but the ind-
,uol charity is the best. Our objects more espe
olly the permanent aid of the poor Yet we have
opcrtupities for many immediate charities Should
aFtbing be sent us for these purposes, we beg that
n object may be specified C. L. R.
blirens Aid Society, Clinton Hall, Astor-Pace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18

-...sa law compelling steamboats, TO use iron
ego ~. 10 have their boilers Inspected 10 carry
TIE ~. for( e-pumps, Mc.l And yet experience
tdp 100 the need of such coercion.
bs.,e sent circulars 10 oil the corporations IN the
! sxn,aining fully and clearly the nature and
UnF2 tbis invention They can satisfy Themselves
0e ,Tatb Of what claim without cost to thems elves.
FL moi oct any orders. doubt not | should be
BSias benc6ted hy the immediate adoption Of this
to-, hui the Benefit to the public would be n
sf,aSs,ld greater Now, then, what's 10 be done
b~~eonvnted OF the necessity of bringing some out
IS;n9repce 10 bear and that influence should be the
20 Prcss. Perhaps you will say: Advertise. /
y already done so to the extent of nv means. Do
raav. Travel everywhere and show up your inven-
y "a. 1 am not able to do that; l have others de
80 No on my daily labor. Or shall patiently wait
nv device is called forl This can well afford to
- But then If my invention is what believe 1t to
ho he public should enjoy the benefit of it at once
Se should be no delay about IT, The cost, compared
IA liz value j. as a mill to dollar. Let me remark,
~ caclusion that am not ambitious to appear before
.b,nbhc with any high-sounding title attached 10
II undeveloped, or impracticat.e invention, such
- se-by some management which have not yet
p,aed-offen discussed in the newspapers. On the
Dorary, my invention was completed four years ago,
Ia was profound secret, even from my own family,
Onward Of two years. twas not made public until
ooE,red as q perfect machine. / send you herewith a
Sssrptive circular, and the names Of some gentlemen
"a sbom ] ain permitted to refer. have a contract
ID one company for the use of my machines, after
cars tria OF them II was not for want Of conf
J,te in the invention that il not made sooner but
~ saut Of means. Mechanic.
York. Jan. 10, 1886.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18
law LNI'ELLIGE,NCX.
coURP or GENERAL sEssfoNS-JAs H.-Befo<s
Ind


Judge CArnos
At the opening Of Court the following persons VINO
had been arrested on warrants charging them with
keeping GAsBLIsG Houses, were arraigDed: Elder
Norris and Matthew Dancer, who, il is alleged, keep
house Of this description at No. 2s3 Bowcry; Johs
Lypg. whose house is at the corner Of Broadway and
Canal street. Michael Delahsnty, James O'Nea.
Charles Fox and - Kip, ct the corner Of Amos
and Wet streets. These parties, with the ercepsioe
Of Lying, were each held TO bail in the sum OF s'oo "
answer the charge against them. Lying was held =
s5, 900 10 answer
Davis Bel and two spaniards, who had .bese
arrested on charge Of gambling ct the house Of VIM
Wbiteside. No. e76 Broadway, were discharged.
TRIAL or JANIS HrDsos FOR MURDER.
James Hudson lcoloredl was placed at The Der.
ob.ged with the murder Of Robert Hamilton, ale
eo,ored. BY stabbpg him in the neck with cheese
knife. in the month of July last, at grocery on no
corner of Chrystie and Delaney streets. The prsos~
in mi, Gaze was tried in December last, but the Jury
wero unable to agree upon verdict. and were az
charged. Tie evidence ELECTED was the same On tnn
tr,I - that taken 90 the former one, md wss fae
.sbusAsd = ess tine. Ssas sd6aeaa evsdsn0s y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-18

.NEW-JER.SEI ITEMS.

THg FlREwoRKs CALAsIIY-The testimony in the
case Of the deaths of Caharne Haley and Cathsrins
Kelly in Jersey City, on Tuesday, showed that Msry
Brakeman had a contract of small work TO complete.
which she took home without the authority of Messm.
j. O. & Edge, and got the deceased TO assist her 10
complete it. The girls not intoxicated ~ has
been reported. The Jury, after celebrating four
hours upon the subject gave the following verdict:
That they came 10 their death by suffooation.
caused by an explosion Of fireworks while employed In
preparing the at their residence, and the jury
give a. their opinion that the Messrs. Edge and Other
persons manufacturing fireworks, are censurable Tor
allowing their combustble materials TO be taken from
their laboratory and made up IN private DWELLING,
thereby endaDgerDg the lives Of citizens who are nt
aware Of such work being carried on In their houses
THE CorRTs.-In the Hudson County Court tbs
Grand jury Yesterday afternoon with twenty ono baA
OF indie sent the sixteen In s awaiting tho &C.
don Of rsndJuy four are indicted " those indic,ee
the Jersey City Wstchuan, charge OF 0ufgafyf
Edward Tucker (cooredJ Charles Hunnston ieoofed and
Marsayet Braard indicted for larceny An ehor W.
made before the CandJ ury Aid Tyrre indicted but
aid not The evidence probably tne sans that
upon which be expelled from the Common Council
Man ScALpYD TO DEATH.-On Saturday evening
terrible accident occurred at the Alcohol Pine Oh varnish sD4
Burning Fluid Mnnufsciory Of Mess Poels phlps 49,
John lost bis life and another workman Wa se
ou,Iy Injured the st work explosion tooe
psce y the still and tho boiling fluid thrown IN fgs
quantities establishment portion OF which tel upee
that tell from his head and The skin peeled on ms Se
He survived but q short time after the accident