davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY MARK EFT.
MONDAY. Sept. Is


The ptock market opened this morning active and
buoyant We have net . active day In the
street for many weeks. Toe saes Of all the leading
stocks up thousands Of shares. Prices, however, do
up with that 6rmness and rapidy the extent
OF operations would seem TO warrant one day shows
advance and another decline, that the actual pro-
gross does not amount TO much At the first board to-
day Illinois Central bonds advanced - per cent; Erie
Railroad, ~; Reading, =; Michigan Southern ii Ceve
land ard Pttsburg, n; Cleveland and Toledo, l4 Chi
caeo and Rock Island, La Crosse and Milwaukee, Il.
Cumberland coal declined = per cent Panama /. Ill
Cent ~ Railroad in demand at Satur
days prizes. II Ia expected that when the
ceLt iise In that stock IN this market becomes
Known in Europe tina. orders will come ov
limited for its purchase. A. tho rate which foreigners
bavo purchased this stock during the past year will
net be long before they will own the en.ire capital
There very few sellers at current prices The bonds
advanced TO day fraction. New York Central Railroad
stocks freely offered Today than usual, but
prices without material change. Cleveland aud
Toledo has become Of tie most active speculative
stocks II list The operations during the past three
four weeks exceed anything ever before known
n the stock. The company will pay the usual
four per dividend In October. Ia Crosse and Nil
waukie sold this morning at 0Ia per cent. Toe
margin for rise in this stock Is probably greater than
any other the list The earnings for September
mated at sixty to sixty FIVE thousand dollars . read
only 81 miles long costing but little than million
and half Of dollars.
After the adjournment Of the board the following sales
NJ stecks and bonds made hv Alhert Nicolav-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

DISPATCHES FROM THE BRAZIL SrATroN.-The
Washington star Of the l2th inst, ssys;-We earu that
Thomas W. LOCKER purser In the United States navy ar
rived In the city this morning brngng dispatches 70 the
Navy and state Departments from the Com nander ef the
Brazil squadron and Minister ~ the Court OF Brazil
1hose Tor the Navy Department concern, n guessed,
difficulties board the brig Banbridge j1st arrived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

ry,a /. - in.~oosa oy oror On mar rant
Tho nso-ns,,,u roos,rod iron, poc.x de Toro a, "a
.nons. or !, .ut...o 4, :. c,,ow..
Tha 90. a.. .ho .nu,ro... h., ron.
over TO the Pacific aide 10 Examine the coal beds existing
there they would return 10 Bocas del Toro in the begin
nn ~ active ~ ana ,rc
demand supply the contracts mado by the company
Der britannia Maesty's steamer Pioneer guns, Captain
The object being 70 TO- ar
ing The commander wis he'd yery much 10 take 10 full
supply o. coal put the absence Of the agent and engineers
a. secret,rw where bc M wsns - ae ,n no
a sample. The whole Of the British Wost
rta heet nearly a steamers were DESTROYS OF making
sbn, a ha IV ~ Inc COMPANY WI
If itsef will be considerable Capt Mands with inc Pic
neer drawing twelve feet anchored directly abreast O.
uu ~ ,h; , a. n;c AZ, r nsosuo.ons oi In, sns
TO make preparAtons for early deveric, OF coal wold
zach there about the 10th o. September The opnlon OF
up S , I h go ; uea, Msuou' my ~ .ae
tho company he added that nothing ia England
Of that hne harbor except in the ydrogrnpaic Oce,
%" - -. " - 80. .s'"'s-eSS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16


Since the unfavorablc charge in he weather occurred
about fo sht ago, corresponding change has boon
experienced Va the tone OF the public; look
lnnssr Tor such abrliant harvest expected at
tine. money will Lot be cheaper for a long time
come, md the fpec aatyc spirit which rife IL
Edernhiy subdued. The weather has become broken
aud tnecd that no dependence ran be placed upon any
monetary improvement The riPenipg Of The cereal
crops much delay "a IN the northern parts, and hsr
ves'ng much interrupted uhe southern parts of the
has suffered 20 large extent The complaints about the
potato disease rather increasing. Under these cir.
allegiance.
At latest dates the weather had slightly improved,
but the danger by past The evidences OF
disease in the potato arc we learn much greater than L.
generally reported.
The return from the Bank OF England for the week
ending N, 2sd Of August gives the following results
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
paper but shall ascertain during the coming week. Here
rs what 1t says


The friends Of Mr. simeon Draper that rs New YORK
battle for freedom be fought in this city, aud
the ticket should be strengthened by placing the name
whose genial qualities already secured the hearts
people of all parties Second that Mr. Simeon Draper is
that They furthermore that the nomination OF Mr.
Draper would tend To soften aspees engendered In one Oh
the old political parties now principally merged IN the repub
ican regard matters and Interests apperning 70 the
Drapers by the republicans would be wise and OPP
perfume. .
Apart from political calculations above inclined
thuk the people In this meridian would heartily
spond Drapers the head of the State ticket
He is well known TO them personally as well as by reputa
through social and business ntercoure many
their knowledge of his intelligence proby and public
the city long neglected at the State
capal point the mongrei charters and other fegs
tive restrictions upon municipal progress in proof Hence
Mr. Drapers 10 the workings OF local
would render him peculiarly acceptable at the
present juncure.-S@adoy Leader.
AID AGENT,
To Sunday Lender, for pu1ing Governor Draper
Now will foot up these puff bills for advertising the
good qualities of to be Governor Draper
Sunday Atlas 80 lines 2jc per .........G 50
Mercury p lines at 25c. line. 50
Dispatch 81 lines at &c. per line l3 W
Courier l2il lines at 25c per line Is
Times Messenger 81 lines at sc. per lne.... IS
Total .SsS Is
Less commission, allowed To the General Adye Rising
agent, Wilson, IS per II 90
Nett to the six Sunday papers. $50 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
Brookiyn Board of Health.

Melting Of general interest Wal transacted by this
body yesterday. No caAes Of conug ous or malignant
disease we're reported by the Health 0Gcer Alderman
Huntlcy presented Communication explanatory Of tho
fGty language used 10 he Board on saturday, and IN
formed that toy that they had right 10 pass vote OF
ec1suro without notifying him, so that he might be able
make avowal explanation apol gy, II be thought
proper he rec5teG severely upon the conduct Of the
Board IN regard 70 the unvarranted they had
pursuc6, all Of whch taken In good Part, and the
vote Of ctnsnre was rescinded SO there The matter
reeu
Fort Hamilton Relief Soeiety's Report.
Dr. Rcthe reports lawrence, BIZ wife add Ann Uogan ~
very 81. Frark and Mooney slightly better. All others
souvasscng ard IN. Crane, on New Utrecht, very low
during the plsht FkANCts RERiER Secretary.
ToET ElNlf1oS, Sept. IL, 1856, half past A. NJ.
MILITARY NuSf4rAL
No since last report. All sick list doing
vel. II. BAILEY, NJ. n, L. j. Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

At the second board the market twas moderately
live, wiihou, material change in prices. Illinois Central
bonGf advanced = per cent, Eric aud Reading fell OF
= per each There reports thai the steamship
Persia, from this port for Liverpool Wednesday will
take out from $500 goo ST. ooc specie. Ths ship
mcnt will be large and very likely TO the extent named
This will take about two thirds in amount ofihe last Ca
1.oi ria remittance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

II appears that the banks IN the face Of decrease 10
the specie and depoet departments Keep pp their dis
count line 10 sbou, the point Of lse4 week The actual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16
al slee $40. 17s L. 2sl. ss1 s.5li oe4 ssoilo7l

Total. slte 579, 10 L. 1857 s,5l oe4 ss,ofoI4
CfrAEfSG Rorss Transactions.
Cleared for week ending Sept. 1880
O-C
Balance for week ending SEPT. s......... 67s3,las
" q [" 15........... 5,G82, 29l
The annexed statement exhibits a comparison Of the
leading departments or tie banks this ciy Tor several
morths-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

received all the canals Of the State for the 1rs week
September 1859 to 1885, and the gross amounts the
sth of Sertember. an each year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-16

The Cumberland Coal Company, We learn, Is Inc only
coal compsny that shows any increase Of supply this
year over last
The receipts Of coal by the company at their depots In
alexandria and on the line, from LIST April to TINS
LIST September were................... s2792 IL 20
Receipts at Baltimore, LIST January to LIST
September, all sold for local consumption. 49, SIS 1920
Total 133, 3ls 10 20
Against last years receipts ......... 1l0,216 Is 20
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29

ONO Journal OF EDUcAuos-T The
February number Of this we'll established
and most valuable School Journal is issued
in superior style, and as usual IS full of in
tercsting and important matter. The open
ing essay on elementary Classical Study in
the State" by President Andrews, of Mari
eta College, is sterling production. Sew
eral articles Of merit grace this number
Dr. Lords's valedictory states several inter
esting facts in the history of Common
School literature in Ohio. Rev. A. Smvth
Is now the resident editor, and from his
established reputation the public may rest
assured that the Journal Of Education will
lose none of its attractions to the friends Of
Common Schools. Let teachers and friends
of education patronize this work as its mer-
its demand. 1t is proud monument of
the energy and devotion of the School teach
ers of our beloved and prosperous State.
Every teacher in Sandusky county should
be a subscriber to the Journal Of Edltca-
ton. The price is but One Dollar per year,
a mere triae. Specimens can be seen at
our Office. Address, Journal of Education,
Columbus, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
Eit.I Eifsi Fifsi

Persons aborng under this distressing malady viii find
Dr. Hances Epiepe Pills to be the only remedy ever dis
covered for curing Epilepsy Falling Fits These Pills
possess specific action the nervous system; and al
though prepared especially for the purpose Of curing FITS
they viii be found Of special benefit TO all persons afflicted
with weak nerves. whose nervous system has been pros
trated or shattered from any cause whatever The a
pepte patient whose stomach has lost the power OF duly
converting food into life sustaining clement is relieved
by single Of the extraordinary Fts The gastric
fluid re-acquics its solvent power and the crude nuti
ept which was load and burden the sufferer, while
his digestive organization paralized and unstrung
becomes under the wholesome revolution created in the
srsten the basis Of strength activity and health.
Sent to anv part Of the country by mail free Of postage
Address Seth s. ance 10S Baltimore street. Baltimore
Md. Prsos--one box, S3; two, IS; twelve, S24. 4w2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
GRE4T ENGLLSH REMEDY
Sir James CIark,s

cEIxuRArSD FErALE Pills. Protected By Royal Letters
Patent
nREPARED from prescription Of Sir James Clark, NJ
D.. Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen This in
valuable Medicine is unfng in the of all those
painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female
stitution 1t moderates all excesses all ohsuc
tons and brings the monthly period with regularity
These Pills should he used two three weeks previous to
confnsmen they fofy the constitution and lessen the
suffering during labor, ensiing the mother 10 perform
her duties with safety to herself and child.
These Pills should bs taken by Females daring ire
FIRsT THREE MoyrHs ef Pregnancy, they to
5riag Miscarriage, but at arg ether time safe
In all Of nervous and spinal affections, pain in the
back and limbs heaviness ftiCue slight exer0n, pal
pation Of the heart lownes Of spirits MYSTERIES whites,
and all the painful diseases oCcsoued by dsOrlered
system, these Pills viii Ell .c when all other
have .aed and although powerful remedy. do not con
tain iron, cSiomel, antimOny any other mineral.
Fun directions accompanying each package. Price in
the United States and Canada, One Dollar
L.C. BALDWIN & CO Rochester, y. Y.
y. 3. 81 enclosed to the general agent viii ensure
bottle Of the Pills By return mail For sale in Fremont,
by 5. BUCKLAND s, CO.,
And by Druggists generally. 34y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
Cincinnati, Feb. 25.

DfedhGHy up OF me Lacking E9Cef.
Cincinnati, Feb. 25.
AT an early hour yesterday morning the
Licking River commenced rising rapidly,
and by IL o'clock the ice came out in great
force and quantity, making directly for the
Ohio shore In five minutes four steamers,
on this side, were at the bottom The ice
continued to flow out until / o'clock, by
which time eleven steamers were sunk and
number were seriously damaged. The
smaller steamers were crushed into small
fragments by the great cakes of ice. Some
of the boats were full of freight, and this,
in addition to the boats, barges, etc, it is
estimated will make the total loss not far
from $25O,OO0.
The floating ice was covered with barrels
rocEing-chairs, furniture, griudstones, wash
tubs, patent pals, and almost everything
that is shipped upon Steamers mingled
with berth-doors, broken panels, windows,
broken beams, etc. etc.
The Steamer Flag, which laying near the
shore, sunk very suddenly to near the boiler
deck, and then took fire. 1t was feared the
fire might spread to all steamers along the
wharf, but the engines were promptly on
the ground and it was soon extinguished.-
The new Steam Fire Engine washington"
was the first company that had on water
When the Flag went down, a number of
hands were in the hold getting out freight,
and it was reported that eight or ter of
these had not time to escape and were
drowned. Nothing, however, could be
learned with certainty in the great confusion
that prevailed.
The Gazette gives a long list of steamers
injured and barges sunk. In all, twenty
three hat-boats were carried of, broken or
sunk
The river rose about six feet on Sunday.
The rise was from the Licking. The Little
Miami was rapidly rising, on Saturday The
ice in the Sciota, at Portsmouth, is broken
up, and the river is raising fast. The Ga
gette says that during the day, while this
destruction was going on, persons were
crossing the Ohio on the ice Just above the
scene Of disaster, and in full view of it, and
that on Sunday evening the ice opposite
still remained firm.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
Letter from Hon. John M. Botts, of Va.

VlIIJ
Messrs WIS BEERS Co.--Gentlemen, Considerations
Of duty the afflicted alone prompt to send you this
voluntary testimonial to the great value Of Carriers Sa-
ish MirEre for that almost ncurabe disease scrOfua-
Without being disposed dceuing it necessary TO 60 in
to the particulars Of the case say that the astoniS-
ing results that have been prOducedby that medicine
member Of my family, and under my obserya-
ton and superntendence after the skill Of the best ply
scsns had been exhausted and an the usual remedies
had failed fully justify me in recommending its to I'll
who may be suffering from that dreadful malady.
I do not to say that il is adapted to all consu
tons that it viii afford the relief in all cases; for
of know nothing about th$t-but from what
have Of the effects would not hesitate to use it in
and every Of scrofula, with persons for whom
control Respectfully yours, 90 JNo- N. BOTS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
GLAp OF Ir.-Sleicbino is about ulc

GLAD OF IT.-Sleighing is about "done
for" Under the influence of the suns warm rays the
silently and magically disappears Tomorrow the
rough clustering March, will be inaugurated king, and
though he is buta youngser expect his administration
will be severe We have been greeted with the
cheerful notes of the Blue bird. Haste thee Spring.
P. s. Wednesday morning There's change in the pro-
gramme. We are having more severe storm than has
been this winter These keen blasts and driving storms
will spoil if kept hand much longer therefore the
Cek of the Weather dsposing of them while he
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
GRANGER'S
Commercial College,
COLUMBUS. ONO.

COLUMBUS, ONO.
The most Thorough aAd practical Institution in theJYef
TERMS.
For Full Course including all departments Of Book Keep
ing Lectures and Penmanship GdgaHce $50 90
For Full Course in Ladies' Department ----- 20 %
TNHE prOpretors take great pleasure in expressing their
thanks for the grtilying Hud unprecedented success
which have marked the career their institution since lis
establishment the Capital and stimulates them to
newed exertiOns meet ia the most etfeeE manner the
rapidly increasing demand for prafcai and conBreke
sire Of mercae training. The great practical
perience the Principal in heavy Banking and CONNER
cial Houses assisted by educated aud accnmpshe gen
temen has enabled him to bring to degree of perfection
system Of COUNTING ROOM instruction, by oral exc
cisS not aajaed by any other Institution Each student
by this process is drilled AZ the DESK, iadcidHay
step by step until he has mastered the whole routine Of
Accountants duties thoroughly t0Rgh he had
cd apprenticeship large Commercial HOuse;
aud thus all awkwardHcss, fteTng and egrcgious llln-
ders are in a great measure dissipatcd.
Ia addition to our engagement of accomplished Assist
ants have also secured the services Of some of the
eminent lecturers in Ohio lecture commercial topics
Our Of instruction is extended to particular
ize here but it embraces everything connected with
D0UBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING, with free and full dis
cusson of its scientific Observation-Disclosures upon Com
mercial History and History Of eminent commercial men,
commercial Geography commercial Products commercial
Calculations political economy mercantile law ethics of
unr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
A Petition.

FTIIE said Daniel F. Wooev nonresident Of the State
Of Ohio is hereby notified that Sards Pirchard has
filed in the Court Of Common Pleas of the County of Sam
dusky and State Of Ohio petition against him and Others
c object Of said peonis TO obtain order for the sale
Of the following described lands and onenents situate in
SIndusky county, and State of Ohio, to-wit:
"TwO-ffths and quarter Of one-fh Of tbs follow
ing Gesueo parcels o. hn namely; Ihe west heli c te
southeast quarter OF fractional section number eieven in
township number five north, in range number Fifteen
tainng Gftytw1 and fnrtycght one-hundredths
A0 the north part Of the southeast quarter OF fractional
section number eleven, in township number ye, north OF
range number fifteen, containing forty-eght and thirty
four onehundrcdths acres Also the Southwest part Of
the northwest quarter fractional section number Twelve
in township number FIVE north of range number fteen
containing hundred and five and sixythree onehun-
dredths Also the northwest part of the south
west quarter of fractional section number twelve in town
ship number FIVE month OF range number fifteen, contain
ing fty-eght and try-two onehundredths acres, and
being IA all the aforesaid parcels OF land two hundred and
sixtyfour and seyenty-seven onehundredths acres"
The petition alleges that said premises mortgaged
to plaintiff by Eunice Everett the sixth day of October
eighteen hundred and fortyve secure notes paya
able ten years after date, with annual interest to
plaintiff or order for two hundred and cightyve and
sxythree onehundredths dOllars the other to La Q.
RswsOn order for twenty and TWENTY-FIVE one-hun-
dredths dollars and both dated October SIXTH eighteen
hundred and foryve. That afterwards said Eunice Ey
eret married Isaac Angel and that said Isaac Angel and
Eunice together conveyed the premises to Arnold
That said Harris, purchased said lands and tenemens
subject to said mortgage and part OF the purchase
ey, agreed and undertook to pay OF plaintiffs mortgage,
and the notes which secured them That said defendant
WoOley, Trustee of Eunce Angel held mortgage
said premises given by said Harris which has been fully
paid and discharged That Chester Edgeron subsequent
~ held mortgage said premises given by said Harris,
which has been fully paid That defendant A. B. Taylor
holds mortgage given by said Harris the preins-
c dated July second, eighteen hundred and ftyive,
the payment OF eight hundred dollars in two years
from the date thereof which remains unpaid.
Said petition pray forudgment against said Harris for
the of five hundred and eleven and forty-eght
hundredhs dollars the amount due plaintiff fprnci
pal and interest and interest from the sixth day of octo
her eighteen hundred and tyfve That account be ia
ken of what is due to said Rawson and to said TAYLOR
for order to sell the mortaged premises pay the
And the said Wooley is notified to answer or
before the eighth day of March next said petition
against him, viii be taken confessed.
BUCKLAND & EVERETT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
O
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
Ectition tor Divorcc.

In e Coart Of Common Pleas SandusEy County, State Of
Obio.
William 4. Palmer Plaintiff,
against
Ann Palmer Defendant.
THE said defendant, is hereby notified
i that on the 5th day Of january 1885, the Plaintiff
filed in the Office of the clerk othe court of pleas
Of said county, his petition against said Ann Palmer ask
ing for dissolution of the marriage contract existing be-
tween the account of the wiul absence the de-
fendant from the plaintiff for than three years
before fling said petition And also the ground that
ssd Ann has procured divorce in the State of New York.
herself leaving the contract binding plaintiff
The defendant is further notified that said petition viii be
for hearing at the next March term Of said court.
WILLIAM A. PALMER.
Fremont January Is, 1856 51w7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
GOING EAST.

Trains win stop at stations marked ony 10 leave pas
sengers, OF to take them on, signal being made.
From Cleveland, the 500 am. 3l5 and 500 pm. trains
Toledo with trains Michigan Southern Rail
road for Chicago and the west.
The 500 am, and 600 pm. trains form direct conncc-
tions between Cleveland and Springfield Dayton and Gin
cinnatii
From Toledo the 2.20 and $50 am. and 400 and 45O
p trains connect at Cleveland with trains of the Lake
Shore Road for the Eas-at Monroeve Sandusky with
trains of Mansfield and Sandusky Rail Road
The $50 ain and 450 p trains connect at Clyde or
Sandusky with Mad River and Lake Erie Rail Road
The 220. and $50 am trains connect 1t Cleveland with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail Road.
Z. B. PHILLIPS, Sup't.
Office C. & T. Railroad,
Cleveland, January q, 1856 jan.456tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-29
Fremont guurnaG.
Local anN Miscellaneous Aattefs.
Rg- The Ladies' of the Fremont Relief

Society," received company at Buckeye Hall Tuesday
evening. The attendance large. The table, which
extended the whole length of the Hail. most bouti
fully supplied, and tastefully decorated The Ladies Of
Fremont cannot be exeeed in this line when they make
attempt The receipts Of the Festival we're about $40
We have been informed that the Society has, during the
past winter relieved much suffering, and accomplished
great good which would otherwise have gone unreeved
had the needy been searched out by their visiting COM
mee So long their acts shall be performed with the
spirit which actuates genuine Charity, bid them God
speed in their works of mercy and love.