davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27

II tell you this is gray mare, only washed
her with billed walnut" ~ 81
Picked her, s'pose, broke In Sitter
Washed her" shouted Bill, "with the wainst
leaves, which died every hair Ia her hide, ana
that's fact, by all that trots!"
just at this instant Uncle Ned made his appear
ance, casually, on the track, and Bill, who had his
eye upon him, at once jumping from bis wagon,
caught that respected individual by the arm.
"You'ye done it, my boy" roaIed Bill put
YOUR foot In IL this time Fork over fifty dollars
or by all that trots you'll believe its raining mill
stones on you. Didn't you tell me TO wash that
gray mare with walnut leayesY Didn't do itS--
look at her. jest look at her, She looks like q
brown stone house gone to seedl"
"Well," says Uncle Ned, " what III did tell you
10 wash her with walnut leaves? Didn't tell you
at the same time IL would make her look like a
different beast, and don't she Didn't tell you
my bay horse owed half its beauty to this decoc-
tion, which is apt to beat Tricopherous at dyeingg
Didn't tell you all this -
Here the laughter and cheers Of the crowd came
in as a grand chorus, and Bill was waxing +" tre-
mendous wrathy," when Sitter rode up and shout
cd out 2.et H&#
"An right, Bill |" I'm satisfied to trot against
Lady Shnbone, although she isn't a gray mare,
and has been in dyeing condition ; only, the next
time you intend to trot her, don't ask Uncle Ned
for another fly receipt for your mare; IL might
turn her inside out"
Glang The gray-bay mare won that race -
Spirit of the Times. #a
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27
The American Convention.
Nomination Of Hiilard Fillmore and Andrea J
Donelsom, for President and Vice President

Nomination Of 1fillard Fillmore and Andrep j.
Donelsom, for President and Vicc President
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called to order by the Pres
ident, at 8 o'clock. 2N @..sA s. u.eRgaa
Mr.. Brownlow arose and proposed to receive into
the Convention Gen. GALL Of Florida, Percy Walk
er, of Alabama, and all others who had been going
astray. HE 9nH.
Mr.. Brownlow, amid great applause, advanced
toward Gen. Call, and embraced him.
The greatest merriment was occasioned by this
fond embrace and Dir. Brownlow took his seat, with
his brow radiant with joy, amid the cheers Of all
present. ~
General Call said he had given his hand to his
brother, and he now gave his heart to the Conven-
tion. He was truly happy TO be enabled to return
without the least inconsistency, and resumed his
seat, now that peace and harmony was restored
We are now great American party, dedicated to
our country our whole country, and nothing but
our whole country. After arriving at home, he
could say that his brethren of the North had not
perhaps granted all that he wished but it was his
fault and not theirs When he wthdrew from the con-
vention it from holy devotion to his country,
and not through any angry feelings. He promised
to uphold the candidate of the Convention, and if
necessary, to visit the hills and valleys of the North
Loud cries were now sent forth foe Walker, of
Alabama. mf.- a,s.4
Mr.. Walker congratulated the convention that
the turbid pool of sectionalsm had been quieted,
and averred that he withdrew from the convention
under a solemn sense of duty. He could not allow
his strong feeling of Americanism, his profound
reverence for this great Confederacy to put aside
the great interests of the section from whence he
came. The South had not stood here in defiance,
nor with arms in their hands; but with words of
peace and kindness, and their hands grasping for
the hope of their country. Gentlemen from all
sections of the country had entreated him TO re-
turn to the convention, assuring him that he had
misiudged its dominant principles.
The speaker concluded by saying he was going
to the backbone for his country as it stands in its
vast length and breadth, and felt assured that
those at home would not condemn him for re-
suming his seat. l5e8s
Mr. Walker sat down amid round of applause
Mr.. Norris, of Delaware withdrew the name of
John M. Clayton, and said Delaware was now uni
ted for Millard Fillmore.
Mr. Ready moved that no gentleman be allowed
to give an explanation Of his vote for candidate
The vote for President was then proceeded with,
the name Of each member being called, each State
being entitled to its vote in the electoral colleges
the absentees to be voted for proportonably by
the votes cast no State not represented to be en-
titled to vote, with the following result
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27
Alexandria subscribers.

We have secured the services of Mr. Henry
Boyer, as agent for our paper in Alexandria. =
He will give the agency his personal attention,
and we hope in future that we will be able to
supply our Alexandria subscribers promptly
and regularly. All orders should be left at Mr..
Henry Mansfeld's, No. ls North Royal street,
or at Mr.. Henry Boyers, No. 21s Duke street,
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27

Mr.. Taylor changed his vote from Law to FIJI
more.
Mr.. Boiling changed his vote from Davis to Fill
more. te# ,Ha 81 tss.ar rs
Mr.. Lockhead changed his vote from Davis to
Fillmore.
Mr.. Bartlett changed his vote from Davis to
Fillmore, because he knew the latter to be accept
able TO all Kentucky. Out of our own State, Mr.
Fillmore stands first In our affections.
Mr.. Bullock, of New York, changed bis vote for
Fillmore. .--s ~.
Mr. Lockwood, Of Wisconsin, changed from Law
10 Fillmore,
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27

tsN- Smithsoni IN Lectures..-.A Course OF
Lectures viii be delivered by the Rev John Lord on
the Grandeur and Fall of the French Bourbon Mon
srchy, commencing on Wednesday evening, Febru.
airy Hth. ~, - = 81
set tuU SUBJECTS. - .ssts
Lecture 1l-wednesday, February 27th, Cardinal De
Richelieu and the Foundation of b.
1853 soutsm In France. r{ $500
Lecture 2.Thursday, February 2sth, Louis XII and
the Grandeur OF the Monarchy
Lecture S.-Tuesday, March 4th, Louis XIV and the
Causes which Undermined the Mon
srchy. a0 at W
Lecture "Wednesday, March 9th, Mirabeau and
AA a45 the Developments af the French Rev
y - ,.nalln I olution. ftE a1e Hg
Lecture Or Thursday, March 9th, Napoleon Bona
I,8 s8t parte and the Results Of the Revolu.
ton.
The Lectures will commence at soclock, The
public are respectfully invited
feb 2S--eodtMarS 3 ihtL #n
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27

The New York State Council, which assem-
blcd At Csnandsigua yesterday, endorsed the
American nominees unanimously.
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27

The Organ is regularly mailed to the Rich
mond American, and why it is not received W,
cannot tell ,t,e.l..
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27

ssT Cclnntbia horticultural Society.-A
meeting Of this Society viii be held on THURSDAY
next the 2sth instant AZ the Clerks Of6ce City Hall
AZ O'Clock, p. M. The members are requested 10
be punctuai In attendance feb 26-dSt
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27
MARRIED.

In this city, by the Rev. Alfred Holmead, JAsrs
NJ, DAwsoE, Jrl of Montgomery county, Maryland.
to LoumA vrRsrsIA only daughter Of David Hepburn,
Esq. of WsshinRton. -
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27

sE John II. Cough will give a Lecture
on Temperance, in the new Baptist Church, on Thr-
teenth street, this "Wednesday evening, to COM
mence at O'Clock precisely.
Also, Thursday and Friday nights, at the same
place.
Tickets of admission for each Lecture, 25 cents, to
be had at the door, feb 27--3t*
sE- Lecture, by j. M. Kilgour, Of Mary
land. Subject The Mission Of Woman in America.
Wednesday evening, ~ o'clock, at the NJ E. Church,
Georgetown. feb 26-2t
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
y Great Cure after the Physicians had

tB Great Cure after the Physicians had
Failed-RUssELynLE, ONO, January 10, 1885. Dr. O. NJ
JAcKsos Dear Sir awe would inform you that are out
Hooaands German Bters, which meet with ready sale
One OF neghbors has been doctorng for time I've
think about years with all the doctors the country
but all Of no avail He looked much like a dead man
going about anything can compare him TO- His dis
appeared to be an oyerovng Of the gall With hard
persuasion We prevailed him TO try your Bitters with
the promise to him, II did good, would charge him
nothing it, provided he took six bottles according
direction which he has done and is entirely cured
and become well This cure has created great
sale In this neighborhood." f etN N4XfEF E EF
Respectfully, EDWARDS BROWN"
See advertisement. feb 6--1m
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27
GRAND RATIFICATION RALLY.

UN1fND IN TIT IOzAIION 1thLb =
At the meeting Of Ameri.
M&&klkG cans, last night it was deter
rSxIUEX mined to hold Mass Meet
ing on Friday night next, to
ratify the nominations Of Millard Fillmore and An
drew jackson Doneson as the standard.bearers of
the American Party for the Presidential campaign.
Itwas directed that cord al invitation be extended
TO all Americans in the adjacent cities and towns and
surrounding country.
1t is hoped this meeting will be all things worthy
of those whom il is intended to honor.
- ROBERT CLARK,
Chairman.
j. F. Polk, Secretary. feb 27--
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27

Henry S. Foote has been nominated BY the
Americans Of the California Legislature, as can
didate for United States Senator.
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27

Mr.. Doneson having received majority of the
votes for the Vice Presidency, was declared duly
nominated for that position. su. ,,.ts
On motion, and amid much applause, the nomi-
nation was made unanimous
TO BE Continued .Hf1r
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27

-.B- Indigestion, Liver Complaints, and
their cure Hooway's Pills quickly remove obnoxious mat
ter the blood and thoroughly cleanse and renovate
the system These Pills certain remedy for diseases
Of the stomach and bowels. i sas
Sold at the manufactures No so, Maiden Lane, New
York. and No 2 Strand London, and by all druggists, ut
25 cents, 621 cents, and u per box
Daily American organ., 1856-02-27

B-" You don't say SO, Doctor 10 SCI do.
must be plain. Your Catarrh is chronic, and there
hope for cure ~ The patient goes to s3 State street
obtains hope and box Of Durnos snu The soothss
his nerves. the other his Cstarrh occur
renee. . feb H.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01

The Teachers Association of Sandusky
County will hold their next meeting in this
place, at the Union School House, on Sat.
urday, Feb. 9th, at / O'Clock, P NJ.
The Association will be addressed by the
Rev. H. 7. HESTER. Subject-Moral Edu-
cation.
Essays are expected on subjects assigned
at previous meeting.
The following resolutions viii also be dis
cussed:
Resolved, That County Examiners in
granting certificates, are bound in all cases
whatever, by the letter and spirit of the law,
prescribing the necessary qualifications Of
Teachers.
RESOLVED, That a thorough supervision is
necessary to any efficient system of Public
Schools.
All Teachers, Directors, and friends Of
Public Schools are cordially invited to at
tend. J. B. LovELAND, Sec'y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
WHO WANTS TO BE MARRIED!


The Art of Love Making.
The most extraordinary Book Of the Nineteenth Century,
The Bliss of Marriage.
THE WAY TO THE ALTAR MArRIMoSY MADE EASY; or
HOR TO WLN 4 LOVER.
One volume of l6o pages, 80 Price Dollar. 500,
600 0eopies 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; yet 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 Wedock would you knoEl
Delay not, but to RONDOUT 20.
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 Owu
While all the future is unknown
happy marriage man maid
Can now secure by R0NDOUTS aid.
CONTENTS.
teaehes how to make ladies gentlemen win the de-
voted affections Of many Of the opposite their
hearts may desire And the plan simple yet cap
tivatng that all may be married irrespective of age ap-
pearance position; and it be arranged with such
ease and delicacy, that detection is impossible.
Hteaches how 10 make love.
u teaches every eve to form beauty Of fts own.
II teaches how TO act when fascinated BY lady.
1t teaches how to make the wrinkled face smooth.
II teacnes you the klnd o. VIE 70 select 70 render home
happy.
It gives advice to the 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 identifying the person-
How to have handsome face and hands.
How to remove tan and freckles.
lecture on love- private advice TO married ladies
and gentlemen.
This is decidedly the most fascinating interesting and
really useful and practical work Courship Matrimony
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 conventionasm the happiness and the
lives Of thousands of the young and hopeful Of both sexes
is thoroughly analyzed 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 an nva
liable secret
Bills of any of the specie paving banks in the United
States Canadas received at par Gold dust be sent
from California Al that is for you To do is to
write letter in few words possible inelosing ONE
DOLLAR, and write the name with the postofce county
and state and direct to PROFESSOR RONDOUT,
PUBLISHER & AUTHOR.
DEWITT \ svESPoRT, 152 Nassau ST., are the whole
sale agents. fS- 900 agents wanted. 47m6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
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 a.m 315 and 500 pm, trains
connect at Toledo with trains of Michigan Southern Rail
road for Chicago and the west.
The 500 am and 500 PM. trains form direct
lions between Cleveland and Springfield Dayton and Gin
cinnatii.
From Toledo the 2'20 and $50 am. and 400 and 45C
pm trains connect at Cleveland with trains of the Lake
Shore Road for the Eas-at MonToeve Sandusky with
trains of Mansfield and Sandusky Rail Road.
The $50 a and $50 pm. trains connect at Clyde
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. 4 T. Railroad
Cleveland, January a, 1856. jsn.P56t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fine violins from rive Dollars to Thirty Dollars eaeh
Common Vions from Seveuty-fve cents to $3.50,
Best quality Italian E, A, D and strings,
Best quality English do
Best quality German do
Violin pegs, hnger-boards and tail pieces
Violin bridges violin cases. refined rcsin tuaing pipes
Claronets, Violin bows all Qualities, tuning forks,
Harmonious, all Sizes ta1ubOrines
Accorions and 10 keyed, and SINGLE 1s and ID quality,
Aceordions double Keyed
Extra Accordions, 10 to IA keys with semiiones
Flutinas, extra hne, 10 IS keys with semitcnes
Flutes worth from 50 cents to 10 dollars each,
Fifes bO1-wood, sstin-WoOd, ebony and common,
Violin Instructors and Accordion Instructors
Flute Instructors, and Claronet Instructors,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
Cams and AccOutrcmenfs.

Extra fine Doubebareled stub and twist Lrd guns from
$50 TO $50 each,
Fine English twist double ducking gurs
Extra heavy double duekng guns, 16 to 2Olbs weight
warranted TO kill at 20 rods,
Double guns, rife and shot,
Cheap double guIs, Eight to Twelve dollars each,
Fine and common single guns
Boys guns, very cheap, Fine single rides.
Good common guns, well manufactured and finished
Cheap brass pocket pistoIs, Aliens RerolTeru,
Colts repeating pistols,
Self-cOcking, single-barreled pocket istols
5elf-coeking double-barreled pocket istols
Fine and common game-hags
Double and single shot lelts and poreheE
Fine Dxan and a-haf two and a-haf h duck haaks
Fine and common pistol and rifle TASKS
Dixan's double, spring graduated shot chargeFE
Ely's patent wire cartridges Horn powder aashn,
Ride and shot gun wormers. Elyfs gun wadding
Naldrons gun wadding, Patent cap holders,
Powder horns all szCg Flaek sprinRr.
Fine steel gun tubes, Gun cleaners,
Rife and shot gun wormerE Brass nnoulda.
Rod tips open and elo sed ends Iron noulds.
Nipple ETenehes, and al kinds main springE
Huntsman's dravfasks and drinking cups,
Star Caps warranted perfectly waterproof 90 csutS pr
1000 Hat Cars, 5. D. Caps Rubber gun cases,
Ribbed and smooth 5. 3. Cars IN any quantity,
Shot charger springh Lever chargers, &C. ks.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01

DOAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby Civ
that petition will be presented to the Commits
soners of Sanduy County, at their next session the
first Monday in March next praying for the reopening
county road, to commence the Ttfin road leading
from Tn to Sandusky city, between the townships Of
Green Greek and York the Section line between Sc in
said Green Greek township and section 81 in the township
of York. thence south said section line to the county
line of Seneca county. JAMES TUCK.
Green Greek, Jan. Is, 1856 51w5s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
EANCY GOODS.

Lesther Work-cases furnished,
Lesther WOrk-cases, unfuruishcd,
Retieule Purses, and Reticule Port Morirs
Fine pearl Card Gases, and Pearl Port Monica
Inlaid Shell Card Case s. and Velvet SouEeniers,
Zine Morocco Purses with Clssps,
Round Port monies, small size. Pearl,
Buekskin purses, with and without clasps,
Ladies pocket Travelling Cases
Fine Morocco Port Monies Of every description
Common Port Monies in endles variety and price,
COrnelian Charms, Comedian Goat Buttons,
Jet Pins, Jet Ear-Iings and DroIs
Jet Necklaces, Fancy Gass Boxes
Work Boxes, Paper Maehe Boxes
Fine and common Jet Bracelets, innumerRbie,
Tortoise Shell Jewel Boxes,
Fancy and plain German Silver tin and paper mache sruf
Boxes, and Tobacco Boxes very large assortment.
Glass Beads Of every variety, Bugle Beads
Git vest, fob and guard chains, Re aries
Amber Beads, Coral Beads, and E..sery Bags
Fancy Steel Hair Pins, Needle Cases
Thimhle Cases, Tooth Bruahea
Gold Beads, Reticule Clasps, Fancy Braeelets.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
ersmcnt sounaI.
Local a06 ADisceilapsous 4Oaffsfs.
e5y- And still the snow comes down.

Is now six weeks since the sleighng in and during
that period the people have transacted their business
been visit the old folks at home and had grand gath
erings so nights" with the rich music of ngling bells
and the bewitohng smile Of speaking bellies for company.
To talk Of enjoyment without you have occasionally found
It while music little than celestial made you forget the
paid Of frosted fingers and toes is to confess that you have
lived to little purpose and your presence about equal to
Gcypher. 1--WE have been young, but now are old-'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01

Subscribers to the CosmO-
politan AssoSison viii observe that the distribution
the valuable collection of statuary and paintings has
been postponed until the 2sth Of February This seemed
Il be necessary returns from the various Secretaries
throughout the country had beer delayed The dstribu-
tion viii however take Iace the 2Sth. The Address
before the Association will be delivered by PlRK GooDwx,
Esg. II New York City.
~ Certificates Of Membership still be obtained or
application at the JJurHal Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
Petition tor Divorce.

In the Court Of Common Plea SaadHsky County, Ohio
SilAs Bates Plaintiff against Charlotte Bates Defendant
TE said defendant hereby notified that the plaintiff
the 4th day of ofJanusry, A. D. 1885, filed in the of
ofthe Clerk of said Court his petition against said de-
enant asking for the dissolution of the marriage
tract existing between said psIes account Of the
wu absence Of said defendant from the plaintiff for
than three years next before the filing Of said petition
The said defendant is further notified that said will
be hearing at the next March term Of said court.
Fremont, Jan. 4, 1S56-50W6s SILAS BATES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
HOW to AccompIish Ii.

Can you fall in love; Do you know howl Were yoI
ever in love at all; Never mind bushingl Would yOI
like TO make somebody love YOU; OF course. That's
derstOod Well it can be done, and very easily! YesnC
matter how to you may be the lady gentleman
you make his her heart turn to you like the
flower to the SUM- and living only in the light of your af
fecsion But how? Just read that mysterious work ad
veised in another column Of paper to day. by Pro
fessor Rondout Of New York, called aBss Of Marriage
He gives you the whole secretly 7. Daily Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01

EE Five or six inches of snow fell dur
ing Saturday night and Sunday. And the sleighing is
capital The usual January thAw has this year
nitely postponed Should the go OF suddenly with
rain food must be inevitable. There never was SO
much or so thick ice in the Sandusky river now.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
Guardian Sale,

OF Real Estate, by order of Probate Court.
IN Saturday, the sixteenth day of Febru-
~ ary A. d. 1856 at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
the premises will be sold the highest bidder the follow
ing Real Estate the property of David Beebe deceased
to witt
The south part of section number thrythree township
number five, range number seventeen, containing fifty
nine Of land or less subject to the dover Of
Nancy Connolly, widow of said David Beebe.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash in hand the day OF
sale balance oneha in nine months the other half in
eighteen months. GEORGE H. STEWARD,
January Is 1885, Silva Guardian.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-01
Tetition for DivOrcc.

In The Court Of Common Pleas Saadusky County, State o.
Ohio.
William A. Palmer Plaintiff,
against
Ann Palmer Defendant.
THE said defendant is hereby notified
l. that the 5th day of January, 1885, the Plaintiff
hed in the Office of the clerk ofthe court of common pleas
Of said county his petition against said Ann Palmer
ing for dissolution of the marriage contract existing
tween them account the wul absence of the de-
fendant from the plaintiff for than three years next
before filing said petition. And also, the ground that
said Ann has procured divorce in the State of New York
to herself leaving the contract binding this plaintiff
The defendant is further notified that said petition will 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, 1856-02-01
Married,

Atthe residence Of William Thraves 10 Baville town
ship on the 18th Of JAM by John BeeTy Esq Mr. Henry
Bowman and Miss Faith Elizabeth Thraves.
BIZ the same on the 24th ult- Mr. John 0vermyer and
Miss Mary Boyer, all Of Sandusky county.
At Kesslers American on the 22d by J. Younkman, Mr.
John G. Patterson Of Tn, and Miss Hester E. A. Quggy
Of Clyde.
By the same, the 27tb Mr.. Daniel Miller and Miss
Aalinda Fisher, both Of Washington township.
0n the 9th by Rev W R. Kister Of Clyde Ioron Dues
ler and Miss Mary P. Hampshire, all Of this county.