davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28


IN cotdrnstoa " the tscs quote by iOaaI Amsri
ca In his ccn nunfcAfion u me 9th. who non
anced tie Amercaos ~ the battle q Bankers Ha or
M re properly "BuIserh HUI q may not uai3terrsf
IA 70 quote The authority Of tie amis5ie hs priaa =
v fcit and ard babella When - ~tsn, "a 1858 had
b, plt0 ure 10 vsh H,. Prescott. whj IN shor.ng
b. ihrary ioculsriy called my Aitsut V tas s~ort
nss rebs llous erandfx -ner seaerA PresoyS, w1o
200. OF a. th commander Of the Ameroaus 1t BANKER
fui" yns rtIc hangs tie folding doo-s ~assn
paste TIE Two apartments IN wsi5b toe hstosos
are Anrred, and u creased 81 another sword wnch
Mr. - eceu Informed was That worn by his siis's
gan fAtter, ssvai officer, who In mani o.
trrfh sloop Of vu iyipg In ths river on he
nam a memor able occassou, aad who fred upon We
An, ,icans thsir march from Chsriestown uuicr
% Cd Mr. Prescott stated that be believed thai this IN
eye tug and curious conjppcfon Of she tee ~escyus
and he unien ~ the desocr dans Of toe oppo~nx
oou manders, had been nesuouei ~ some Easnso
w, er; bit the fact saipiy nyssir a.
~ probably be 10 most OF your readers, 700 hisk
" rth placing before item Al all events the qresAon
- " who the "rebslsn y no longer dspued 10
Il states, n ever Wa. Yours, respectfully,
GEO2sE WALLS
spusrr o. Arrs Asp ecvxRsssyr sosoa o. AR B,.
nmsham, Nov. 7, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

A FEMALE MURDERED IN ALBANY "A Mysrgx-
our lYpkn Our Guy LAT eht the so.oe u
deross outrage, committed upon 4 female By 90 sroo
send who~r name Jet upkno~n-to stzsos.
The wife Bulser left her ience No Is sysuy
Yer street asoa, O'Clock last eveonx, an5 ossng
he-fd or unsn haf pat six o'clock so,s moraios
vh,n she foupa cred to Quay strect, snprs
Distance south Of The foot Of Oocrrt ssre-s s,e
lying i'm her down var in the mud and wsev
and her ,un bonnet ssrt snd oomb about hundred
RET from her bofy. Upon exsminssion several MARKS
Bet veeu The the orshesd appears
inflicted with brick sharp stoas Her tsos wss
blood shot her throat exhibited marks OF vSlsuca,
with Of strsn gulaou pJds of blo,i
and water we're visible about p.cs aud tor
lance from the spit where shs feand hsrs TO
b. sesp indcntauous IN the mud, show ng that shs mad
bexn dvssged from the SPIT where she had m1rir
ed win The intention OF throwing her b,ds in,l the
river vten the murderer probably became alarmed.
ana ,ef his victim where she ". Quad. Mrs. sIlssy
vac about thirty years Of age, snd "a sail 70
have been sober and industrious woman Nhea sne
fl the bous~ last evening, she locked toe Do
inch her mother and drs CHI ren wsre aai vu, the
rev n her bosom where was found tots morniig Hsr
hus hand 4 IN the employ Of Jonn Taylor running Boa
bss~een this city and New Yors, and wa absent a. the
une the osstardy oatrags wss committed. Inere
myssswy hanging sbcuI this suar which may never Dc
cleaSsA M There are many suspicious a. DM VITA no
particle % evidence " subsAnse ITEM some u t1s
police are d the pnon thu some psfsnn swenpts 30
COMMIT an Outrage upon her person, eut nat darling the
nnese ,be sk,yt vas from her. an hss bouuet AL
comb ZEN ro N beg neal Tns C,roner engaged Mss
oyn,ns Al the first DISTRICT stat noJss Investigating
sasir ara body Of the dsoessed ~ss Ia tho s<
w svsn~g hc Grysl Of TIE pbysisar', wses POI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28
NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1885,

mort1H examination will be bad. rAs friends or the
family tesgraphed 70 Mr.. Bulger who q then In New
York. we dpss OF this nd nd myssseious anair 10 20
two 6coc& clue had been obtaned 70 the murder Of
Ms. Baeer, and the case up - that hour Wa stil
shrouded In darkness Tho OoroEers jury took recess
10 s ernoon, in tho hope that something might turn
upoy which some nSns may % thrown upon this mysss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28
Accidents TO Horses ON the Rsss Pavement
TO YHK EprroR OF rHK HkaALp.

Nov that the worst fer the poor norve hes
rved-vhen ,he shppery pavement 10 more smoo an !
pclshed than ., asy other o. the year. wi ssx
ae~s sinpls REMEDY which have wisf, and which
v 40 much 70 the lives and nmbs 81 horses wnish
must fsl white the Russ pavement pr ntsd 70
- " " now Let every driver be provided with od
bispsst or piecs CARPET AMI whea hts horse ss let
hn sIread this a. vel uodev bis feet ~ he can whoh
viii 1--WE bin ooshod when he ataempss 70 rise t,s
how're far ctsoer njured-slslV iniarsd-n hk esJrs
20 regain hss feet than In the hrst fall A. canpN
remedy The pavement ourselves, LET do wat
90 the poor horse ser he falls n Tor The W
bor,ef sh, let be done Tor tbe sake Of humanity
are cen PEELED 10 witness these schlns sssses ss
remedy uiAl-do % a onre, wst not for 10 unor,ow
FRIESD TO HUMANITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

CONSERVATION or A MURDyass's sgsrsscg john
Heh<r convicted Of murder - Bl's.c psem,ss
ana srtepced 70 be executed Fri lay OF th wesk 81,
bis sec ~ncc commused ~ the Governor inp-is
for life IN lhe state st Auburn Tnis changs
% judges Jurors saa psbeS respecisbe cnzers o. g1s
counH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28
LIST OF LETTERS
aemainiHg h tho New Ysrk Cty Pes oaAss
Friday, Wow. IS, 1855.

PabsAsA exclusively h tho New YsEx RzEAIS By Act Of
eonress-s poY~ Aovie tAs loros oSss,ss~ q eng psp~
4. a Prsked Saufea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

Zus. Madam, Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

IMMIGRATION TO NORTHERN MIssoURI-A letter
In the ~ Inr,s Reps,bican says-The Land once at
Pa.isourg open and doing an immense business,
From present Indications EMAIL have accession
sand people, within the next twelve months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-28

Willard Margaret
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-25
PARIS ME-, FRIDAY, ULY 25, 1856.

foliage are set. The junc,urc when the
leaves have attained their full size, and the
growth Of the season is checked, is some,
times called ' turn Of the sap" The vital
i,y Of many plants is greatly impaired d
they arc cut or at this time. But with an
other species cutting a, another pcriod-th'
last Of August-is more fatal.
Tho black alder usually grows in moist,
rich ground, such as Is very natural tC
grass. From their rapidiiy OF growth they
soon occupy the ground to the exclusion Of
other vegetation and aPrropriatins the best
s1il to their use, they occasion much loss.
Attempts are often made 10 eradicate them,
which do not succeed, and this produces
dis,ouraccmcnt, which induces the farmer
TO allow them TO grow uumolcstcd. The
result, or trial, a, cutting aldcrs at various
seasons OF the year, have proved that the
above mentioned is preferable. We might
cite much evidence in support Of this but.
r,rhaps, what We have already said may in-
due, some TO undertake the work.
In killing brigrs aud small bushes, ir'''-
n- sometimes answers better than cutting.
4 tool called a "bush whachcr las been
us,l for obi, purpose.
Bri,r, and vhgr,lgberry bushes may hc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-25
nes.rrr,inn Of Brshcs.

Ia many PLACES there are ground. which
cannot De- well pi1wsI, that aalrI te,crab'e
uls,ura-', il not 600 much occupied ly
bushes. The shrubs which ara inclined %
crow iu these situations, are elders, Lricr,
ofsrvrril kinds, vhgrtlehrrry, &e. Whore
thrsc are permitted g. grow, tugy proven,
tas growth Of rras, o. @ great czteat, and
mako thatwhich DOES grow, sggg and WORTH
les.
The mode usually adopted Cor KILN;
bushes, in such circumstances, j. a. nov
them. The c.6cign,y Of tlis has been found
to depend much on tlc ,imc OF the year IN
which the work Is done. Cuuiu. in win
Ter seem, 10 have little cE,et towards d.
stroying them they s,ar, with the rsturn
Of spring, and grow rapidly Tho cEec, IS
noarly the same IL they are cut while the
foliage is Developing. Al ,sCcs and shguhs
make their annual growth "a q few weeks
from tho time Of puttins out leaves. Du-
ring the remainder of the season, the wood
hardcus, and the buds Of the next seasons
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-25
Bugs

Nu h1y,iguluralist, have h.gu t1gm1utgd
with tbe li,lo yellow bug, tho ucst OF bis
vines. This insect 5, bad enough, but hcr,-
tsi,rc 10 has bccn almost the only one against
which Dc has had O. contend in this state,
AMI particularly in this part ol the state, iu
th, cultivation OF vines. But within tag
las, .uo years new and more destructive
Jrrrela,ar has made its appearance here,
though on, with which we made acIuaiu-
tame, years a-1 In Massachusetts,. Perhaps
Fw have uaucrI them, or % they have,
are aware og th.,r destructive character.
We know them o. our -nrr1v Cor wc found
10 next t1 impossible 90 grow a Marrow
Sraa,h iu Massachusetts,, oU br,r account
They arr a llrs1 ash-col1ral bag about ,h'
a1e ana form Of a g5uri ',,d. They arr
afmcl with a long Tr1hr'is which ihcy
thrust u,l the main stalk o, an sorts 1i
vines near th, ground, very soon after thcy
come ur, ana there Jay AND suck ta' juices
tilI ,hc vino Wills AMI dies. They sr.m O.
have "a very special liking or thg Marrow
S.1a,h. vs., found our vines daily willing
down ami DYING or some time before we
discovered the cause. Th., ,Triusv found
o. few uf this ygrm,u gn our rrsmlss at
tlr.r ulI tricks, bI. they are noe numerous
vs. Of their history 0r habits vc know
very Uttle. bgt orc thing We know, and
thai, s, that they mul,iT. yyery rapidly. In
o., aU thgy viii De- found on thr pumpkin
vine, 90 rr.at numbers. Usually ,hry agr
found .u amr,.., 1u q fw vines. and the,r
viii Or literally black with them, and fal.
.izls, from thc most minute o. thc iui.
crown. Ia Naelchu,.,e thr farmers cali
taru ,lr squash bug Ia thg winter they
shelter themselves under boards, h,.. uihark.
auI Zoo ,hr -r.yirss ahau; lul,I.Hs .iu-'y.
and thcrr remain IN a dormant state ti
f7Iu- - much ue know o. ,h-l and
thi.isa'.
We cali attention 90 tbrn moss ar thn
purpose ar warning our rral.r, a, te ap-
Trlsh OF ul, psf, aul 90 iug.ie ;h.m 90
jrylas. awsr0l gzt.uiua'i0na-liu,' chem.
h., every man make itaru,e 90 destroy cy-
yrr one lr ssg,. and iu thc Ell, when hr
fuI, family OF them .n Doc, field, crt some
hc' water. u1 matter how much tag trIa-
l,s, and -Iy, them a plentiful supply o'
that ItwIlor.rl'e lis, q charm iu MAKE
ir- r.m .r-. In ibis way, if every haly
vI. Do their duty, w. may ke.p thrm .g0w
Iee.miu, such O re.ta taey are iu some o'
che u,Irr states. If q, 6, urt attended O.
now. they win oyrrruu us and become q"
uutaue. which cannot De ahatol. 1t cy.
cry man then take warning aud destroy gy-
cry one hs sr,s. no matter what the trouble.
u, viii ayr time, trouble, and our vines boo
the .a:Hrg, ar 90 least, s, will Erady DE-
mi...l thc number of ,hair enemies, and
thereby multiply our chance 1f SUCCESS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-25

>urrmy Tr,rw. The July number
.gri.rar.r 81, --eelv.I o. Iti,m..t'y G.lvl
with local matter AMI isa r.la4',suumhE
f,- Virginia 4, ha. one article on DE .p.
H..auru of Gaauo O. cr-u, which w. think
worthy % particular attention. Thr!am.
I.r op-u, with au article from a Mr. B.,l.
slr ia relation % "L.Nrty AMI slavery,
uvh..I Lr boldly mliuuiu7 " 'a;lit AMI
u5-rty ase r., iulli.ual,s o. cha. rigiu.
the o.. 90 thr Declaration of Independents.
This IS perhaps DO more than ve ought O.
,zr..t That document can never he rer.n-
rl.eIw.ta ans kind gl l~v...m. Wevi,h
900 tar advocates OF Jssg9,..m would a,
frankly throw gE thr mask, ana l.t the
~uLI en- tae,r hil.sls Gc.s. This article
ws vaa,I r,rssially commend % ths a;,en-
t.au Of our Northern ap.lo-.s.s 0l slavery.
This wg mus. sly, ia oar V1lg Judgment, i'
tas only logical way 5, J...ul.n. th,, iua.
u1a, .Hsti:4t.u-;l deny every principle
which uaI.r...- 40 really I.n1ru,.c ,usu.
tau5us. When heaven ami he'll can hare
mlu.ss tlsir vr.arip,ss aul b.g.me ,Iaaa-
s4l. then can democracy. in ia Legitimate
..us.. aul slavery stand ou tls same ogu-
las..a, aud D.. defended on tLe same priua.
I'.s, AND mo-; ;ill tL.a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-25
Saving Grass Seeds.

Many farmers neglect % sayo their own
grass rcr,ls hccaus, 10 uo,ds attention 10 a
time when ;lcy az, most busy with thcir
grain AMI bay, bu; iI farmers generally
w1all make iiSroiu, 90 save 'ssi for their
own use, they would end their account In
i,, both ia rrim, cost, AMI in mo-, h-in- im-
r.,rl upon hy buying oal seed from anl,h-
rs man.. am. Who bad u1 interest in keep
iu- your land free Of wsels
Or-tg-T G-g,, 8, among yhc Gsst torVgn,
luI viii hc rraly 20 cut IRON thc roth Of
Jun, 90 tis Is; OF July, according TO laol-
zion and .ril. TIL, should ls either rarcd
ay crlI,rl, and Immediately put in compact
shocks, 90 stand couple o. weeks. The
s;alhlc may than be moved AMI hayyd, tax
iu- ear, not 30 disturb ,Ac shocks. Whom
lrv, o., shocks should D. moved very care
fully 20 the harm for storage, Us the SEED
she'll, ont easily
Kan.,g Bhr Grass comes in season lor
''-' '.'' ''',' '"' ', %
-''.'. '"s .,'' ''.,',''' ~. ''',,''T |
'' ''', - ' ,. -.
.y manu- '". .',.'s u, '"'''-' .''"' D'' "'
o.-.' , way VIA .''"T w.. '.'I 'u 90. ''".
-'''..' ~ o, ' ''' I.'' ,'..' ,"'"' ~ ~
,.,. ''.'',- '"' .-,. "''",.. 49,. -,
""'.' U, ',''' ''' '''' N.'' .'.' '.'' '''" '''
I"L wa" ,rr, nj, o., 81.
'''7- -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-25

NuEuuE MATIrE n WHur, BARLEY
And OaTs, Barley !. said to contain o. pr
cent. Of nutriyc matter; wheat contains -
per cent. \ lushgl Of lar'y weighing 30
lls. therefore contains about - lb,. Of nu-
trimcut, whilO bushcl oG wheat weighing
% lbs. contains q lbs. Good oats, weigh.
iug 10 lbs contain about 81 lbs. Of nutri-
tive substance 50 that the comparative val.
ue Of rLlai, lgr'sy, aud oats in feeding cat
tie may bo represented by 47, %, aud 81,
the measure bcins the same. The expert
menis on which these comparative values
wcro founded. were fret carefully mad' by
E'ELsg, aud subsequently, confirmed oh a
large scale hy THr-~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-25

ArrAmrJs IoEwAsuING WINDOWS House
keepers, We are SUR, will appreciate an in-
youtilu, jus; come out, intended to acili-
tate ue thorough cleaning Of windows, and
70 prevent the ,plasainr Of water upon fur
ui,arc, carpets, and curtains, duriuE the
progress of tlat necessary operation, y p1;
%, clean water Is hung, by hooks, upon the
window frame aIJycy from this vessel a
small lszibls tubs Of India rubber dcsc,ujs,
i., end terminating in brass pipe furnished
with q sp1ns'. Turn a faucet, and the wa.
or olzss gently through the sponge, which
Is now applied 10 scJuT the glass Uusarcw
thg ,Vlns, and put on the rinssr, which is
a pip2 perforated with pin holes, and the
window may be finished Oh in fine style.
Au India rubber tray is placed under the
lower sash 70 catch all the water. Price Of
thc apparatus, tray aud all, $3.50.
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-25
Special Notice.

Agricultural Exchanges and communiea
tious for this department, should be direct
el .. Oxford Democrat. 90 south Paris, We.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-25
AgritUltnral,
,.srrEp ruE Flow
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

All the arts aaI scicures pertaining 90 hlr' ar'
rlls-ly IitkrI together, and ar, ini'H'''l CONNECT
,,l ,sith Agricllturr. .-AeHitotA.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
FANCY GOODS

Leather Work-cases furnished,
Leather Work-cases, unfinished,
Reticule Purses, and Reticule Port Monies
Fine pearl Card Cases, and Pearl Port Monies
Inlaid She'll Card Cases. and Velvet Souveniers,
Fine Morocco Purses with Clasps,
Round Port monies, small size, Pearl
BucksSin purses, with and without elaspA,
Ladies' pocket Travelling Cases,
Fine Morocco Port Monies Of every description.
Common Port Monies in endes variety and price,
Comedian Charms, COrnelian Coat Buttons,
Jet Pins, Jet Earrings and Drops.
Jet Necklaces, Fancy Glass Boxes,
Work Boxes, Paper Mache Boxes
Fine and common Jet Bracelets, innumerahis,
Tortoise Shell Jewel Boxes
Fancy and plain German Silver tin and paper maehe suad
Boxes, and Tobacco Boxes very large assortment.
Glass Beads ofeFery variety, Bugle Beads,
Gilt vest fob and guard chains, Rosarfes
Amber Beads, Coral Beads and Emery Bags,
Fancy Steel Hair Pins, Needle Cases
Thimble Cases, Tooth Brushes,
Gold Beads Reticule Clasps, Fancy bracelets.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
GOckS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fine vions from Five Dollars Thirty Dollars each,
Common Violins from Seventy-fve cents to $3.50,
Best quality italian E, A, D and strings,
Best quality English do
Best quality German do
Violin pegs, fnger-boards and tail pieces
Violin bridges violin cases. refined rosin tuning pipes
Claronets, Violin bows, al qualities, tuning forks,
Harmonious, all sizes, tamborines
Aecordionss and 10 keyed and single 1s and % qzAl,
AecOrdions D. double keved
Extra Accordions 10 to IA KEYS with semitones,
Flutinas, extra fine, TO Is keys, with semitones,
Flutes worth from so cents to 10 dollars each,
Fifes box-wood, sstin-wood, ebony and common,
Violin Instructors and Accordion Instructors
Flute Instructors, and CIaronet instructors
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
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. $50 and 600 pm, trains
connect at Toledo with trains of Michigan Southern Rail
road for Chicago and the west.
The $50 am and 600 pm. trains, form direct connec
tons between Cleveland and Springfield Dayton and Gin
cnnatii.
From Toledo the 220 and $50 am, and 400 and 45C
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 am and 45O PM, trains connect at Clyde ol
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, Supt.
Office c. & T. Railroad,
Cleveland November 19 1855. janG5oh
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
CLrnF. ian. 81. 1856.

Editor Of the Jour1al:-Please sag tc
your readers that the call for a meeting at
CLYDE, was held on the 18th inst, agreeable
to notice. The subject of Nunncries and
Converts was fully discussed, and by unan-
imous vote, ResoZged, that we adjourn to
meet again on Friday, the LIST day of Feb
ruary, next, at o'clock, P. m, at Jordon
Hall, in order to get all the reliable infor-
nation of the injustice and immortality prac-
tiecd in those places. All interested are in
vited to be present and take part in the
proceedings. NJ. PERSSG, Chm.
A. HAMLIN, Sec'E 1.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
Gnns and AccoU1rements.


Extra fine stub and twist bird guns from
$50 to $50 each,
Fine English twist, double dHeking guns
Extra heavy, double duckng gunss 10 to 20 lbs weighs.
warranted to kill at 20 rods,
Double guns, rifle and shot,
Cheap double guns Eight to Twelve dollars each
Fine and common single guns
Boys guns, very cheap, Pine single rifles,
Good common guns, well manufactured snd finished,
Cheap brass pocket pistols, Aliens RevolverB,
Colts repeating pistols,
lSelf-eocking, sngle-barreled pocket pistols
lSelf-cocking dOuble-iarreled pocket pistols,
Fine and common Eame-bags,
Double and single shot belts and pouches,
Fine Dixau and a-half Z and a-hzH n duck hnakS
Fine and common pistol and rife TASKS.
Dixan's double, spring graduated shot chargers,
Ely s patent wire cartridges Horn powder tasks,
Rifle and shot gun wormers, Ely's gGn vadding,
Waldrons ~ wadding, Patent cap holders,
Powder horns all sizes Flask springs,
Fine steel gun tubes, Gun cleaners,
Rifle and shot gun wormers, Brass noulds,
Rod tips open and closed ends, Iron moulds,
Nipple wrenehes, and al kinds main springs,
Huntsman's drawbacks and drinking cups,
Star Caps warranted perfectly waer-proof 80 ceuts pex
1000. Hat Caps, S. d. Caps Rubber gun cases,
Ribbed and smooth S. B. Caps in any quantity,
Shot charger springs, Lever chargers, &C. &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25

EE The Second Annual Distribution of
the Cosmopolitan Art Association will take
place on Thursday evening next, Slst inst
Those wishing to become members can do
so by handing in their names to the Journal
Office between this and Monday forenoon.
The Annual Address before the AssOcia-
ton, will be delivered by Park Goodwin,
ESQ, of New York City, on the evening Of
the distribution.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
WHO WANTS TO BE EMARRIEDl


The Art of Love Making.
The most extraordinary Book of the Nineteenth Century,
The Bliss of Marriage.
TIE WAY TO THE ALTAR. MATK1MoyY MADE EASY; or,
HOW TO WIN 4 LOVER.
One volume of 100 pages. 80 Price Dollar 500
900 copies already issued. Thirteenth edition
ready. Printed on the finest paper and
illustrated in the first style of art.
" 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 some 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 knoES
Delay not, but to ROND0UT 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 glsssS
At least the present is your own,
While all the future is unknown.
A happy marriage man maid
Can now secure by R0ND0UTS aid
CONTENTS.
It teaches how to make ladies gentlemen win the de-
voted affections Of many of the opposite their
hearts may desire And the plan is simple, yet cap
tvating that all may be married irrespective of age ap
pearance position and it be arranged with such
ease and delicacy, that detection is impossible.
Itteeches how to make love.
II teaches every eye to form beauty of its own.
It teaches how to act when fascinated by lady.
It teaches how to make the wrinkled face smooth.
happy.
It gives advice the lover who has been once truly
cepted and IS rejected aerward through the interference
Of friends.
1t gives remedy for unrequited love.
It gives you instruction for bcautfying the person
How to have handsome face and hands.
How to remove tan and freckles.
Alecture love- private advice to married ladies
and gentlemen.
This is decidedly the most fascinating interesting and
really useful practical work COurship Matrmony,
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 eonventonasm the happiness and the
lives of thousands of the young and hopeful Of both
is thoroughly anayzed 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 eonnubial felicity.
No viii regret the price paid for such nval
liable secret.
Bills Of any of the specie paying hanks in the United
States Canada received at par Gold dust be sent
from California All that is necessary you to do is 70
write letter in few words possible neOsing ONE
DOLLAR and write the name with the postohce. county
and state and directto PROFESSOR RONDoUT,
PUBLISHER & AUTHOR.
DEWITT DAVENPORT, I62 Nassau ST., are the whole
sale agents. e 1000 agents wanted. 4Imo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-01-25
eg- A small shanty on Croghansville

Eg A small shanty on Croghansville
hill was burnt on Wednesday evening
An Irishman by the name of Gagan lived
in it. When his neighbors came to the res
cue, both Gagan and his wife were found in
the burning shanty, helplesSly drunk; one
was led and the other carried out. A jug
of whisSoy was found with them. This ez-
plains the cause Of the fire.