davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
fremont gournal,
FREMONT: OHIO.
ISAAC NJ. KnnBIR, EDITOR.
Friday, January ., 1857.
ucetins OF the Republican state Central
Committee.

Meeting OF the Republican state Central
Committee.
REPUBLICAN STATE Cent Con-. Rooms,
December 1lth, 1856.
A meeting of tho members Of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee will be held
at Columbus, on Wednesday, the l4th of
january, 1857, at 3 o'clock of that day
As there may not be another meeting pre-
vious to the assembling of the Convention
for the nomination of State Officers, a full
attendance of the committee is desirable
and important.
BY order of the Chairman,
w. T. BASCOM, Sec'y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
Buchanan over Fillmore, l4o,242; ovcl
both, l38,905.


Buchanan over Fremont in all, 5l6,407
Fremont over Fillmore. 446, 1903; Fremont
and Fillmore over Buchanan 800, ,553.
The popular vote of the States going fol
Fremont is ~ per cent. of all; his Electo
raj vote is only 80 per cent. Buchanan.
States cast only 81 per cent. ofall the votes
yet give him SO per cent. of the Electors.
The per cent. of actual votes and Elec
tors is as follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
Nothing can be truer.

Aparty Of South Carolinians from Kansas
passed through Washington, Dec. 3Oth, re-
turning home, having abandoned that Ter
ritory, as presenting no hopes to their polit-
ical enterprise or personal fortunes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09

The value of steamboats, lost and dam
aged by snags the past year on the Mississ-
ippi river, is stated at $23s, ,76O; aud the
valuc of cargo lost by the same agency i:
s2s5, Io4-making total of $523,s54.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09

The above tables are nearly all official
California alone is not fully heard from
but her complete returns, though they will
slightly increase theaggregate vote, will not
vary the propositions. Counting her prob
able totals and all the scattering elsewhere
including votes not returned until too late tc
be put in the official, we may call the ag-
gate vote of the Union 100000, divided
thus: Fremont, 100000; Buchanan, l.
100000; Fillmore, 100000.
~ Y. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
Boston. Nov Ia 1S5n

Boston, Nov. ID, 1850.
DEAR SIR. l took leave of Marshfeld
yesterday, not without regret. The trees
were leafess, but the fields were green, and
the sea was calm as summer.
Among the things which detained me,
was the seeing to the completion of vault
or tomb, for the deposit of me and mine.
| have lost one wife and three children.
Their remains are now under church in
this city, which the progress of change is
very likely ere long to remove.
At Marshticld, by my own land, on the
margin of the upland, is a spot on which a
party Of pilgrims from Plymouth, erected a
church, in the very erliest period of the col
ony; and here is the ancient burial ground.
1t is quiet, and secure against change, and
not far from my house.
To this spot | shall be taken not many
years hence, and those loved ones, whose
spirits have gone before me to another world
will be gathered around me.
l dwell on these thing; without pain. l
love to see cheerful old age; but there is
nothing should dread more than thought
less, careless, obtuse mind, near the end of
life. OF course, it makes no difference in
our future state, on which spot We minglo
again with our parent earth: but it sobers
the mind, think, and leads us to salutary
reflections, to contemplate our last resting
place. Yours truly,
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
IN TIE FREE STATES.

Fremont over Buchanan, l2O,7O5; Ere
mont over Fillmore, 945,463; Buchanan
over Fillmore, 942,758; Fremont and Fill
moro over Buchanan, 50S,549
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
u @'r'sse , s-------------------------
HYCbstar's Letter TO Fillmore.

The following beautiful letter is from the
Private Correspondence of Daniel Webster
1t was written to cx-President Fillmore,
and shows that this great man had heart
as well as head
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09

uUsOnhcs
The following persons were installed on
the evening of the I'd inst, as tho officers
Of FREMONT CHAPTER, Fremont, o., No. Ga,
Royal Arch Masons, for the year 1851:
Lewis Canfcld, High Priest,
James w. Forster, King,
Eben f. Hatford, Scribe,
Christian Doncyson, Capt of Host,
j. F. r. Sebring, Principal Sojourncr
Henry Shively, Royal Arch Capt,
John Doncyson, CIR. NJ. Sd Veil,
Nathan Crandall, CIR. M. I'd Veil,
VIM. Hamer, CIR. M. 1st Veil,
Isaac M. Keeler Treasurer,
VIM. S. Russell, Secretary,
Oscar Mccormick, Guard.
Ey> The following were installed officers
of FoRT STEPHENSON LODGE, No. 225,
Free and Accepted Masons, Fremont, on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 9th, for the ensuing
year:
+. Wilmer Worshipful Master,
L. Garfield, Sr. Warden,
S. M. Ellenwood, Jr Warden,
M. Dryfoos, Treasurer,
Geo. w. Steel, Secretary,
G. Doncyson, Sr. Deacon,
John Kessler, Jr. Deacon,
o. Mccormick, Tyler.
GxT The following persons were instela-
ted officers of MONTICELLO LODGE, Clyde
o., No. 244, Free and Accepted Masons, on
the 18th ult:
G. G. Eaton, Worshipful Master,
VIM. E. Gray, Sr. Warden,
]. B. W. Stark, Jr. Warden,
VIM. Hamer, Treasurer,
VIM. S Russell, Secretary,
Noble Perrin, Sr. Deacon,
VIM. Hinton, Jr. Deacon,
G GhsTlf5 q KoItida. Di5lam' Stewards,
Robert Bercaw, Tyler.
------a-<ss>s-----
RE9" Soma nnrSon who hoe boon Gtol,or
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
MOI, BALTIMORE OYSTERS.

Constantly on hand, direct from Baltimore Families
andShopkeepers he supplied all times at the very
lowest figures REED & CLOSE.
Fremont January 0, 1857. soft
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
A Petition.

Court Of Common Pleas, SaHdusky County, Ohio
David Gallagher, Plaintiff
reTsHS
lpth r. Rallar1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-09
.Ieicgfaphic items.
Washington. Jan. 4.

WnShlngIOn, jan, 2.
The wife Of Judge Daniels of the Su-
preme Court was burned TO death last night
She had repaired to her sleeping room and
commenced disrobing, preparatory to rc,ir-
ing for the night, when, being very neat
sighted, she did not preceive candle that
was standing on the hearth, or the flames
which communicated to her clothes unil
they completely envelopcd her. She then
ran frpm tho room shrieking for assistance
but before any cifectual assistance could be
rendered she was so shockingly burned that
she died after hours of suffering. She
was the daughter of the late DIR. Harris o
Philadelphia, chief Of the Bureau of Mcdi
cine and Surgery in the Navy.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-02-04

THE LANGUAGE OF FNANcE.-Finance has
language of its own. Its thieves are not thieves
but defaulters. Having more notes aAoat than
means to pay them, is being short of currency;
the world calls it poverty and insolvency.
Pawning is hypothecation; shining and bor-
rowing is fnanciering. Swindling is over-oper-
ating; taking mems and women's money to keep
safely, and squandering it, or losing it in spec
ulation, is suspendng. Loaning out other peo-
ple's money is accommodation. Paying out
doubtful issues in redeeming their own, is re-
firing circulation Embezzlement is extending
liabilities. Stealing State or government bonds
is an over issue; and managing bank well is
contriving to make somebody not interested,
furnish means to keep the bank open. Finance
has a smooth business name for almost every
act relating to money--its safe-keeping, dis
bursement and prompt payment; the reverse of
which, in private individual. is called by harsh
Saxon names, such as found in bills of indict-
ment and penal statutes The votaries of finan-
cier never steal, they over-draw. They are
never poor, though often every close" They
never refuse to pay honest debts; they suspend
The commercial history of this country for the
past twenty-five years is history of financier-
| ing--not only or chiefly bankers nor even by
brokers, but by class Of adventures, who have
seized upon these capacities TO shroud designs
! of plumber under technical Names
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-02-04

DIR. CHARLES H. T0ZER'S
Private Medical Card.

TRANGERS visiting Sacramento will remember that IT.
y TOZER's Infrnary is in sixth street, between ana
sts Sacramento.
The great success and many radical cures made by Dr.
Tozer since his commencement in this city, to winch nun
dreds can testify induced him to inform those aeted WIN
any private complaints recent chronic ana wlsh 70 DC
we'll and thoroughly cured it win be to their interest and
welfare to call him. who for the last twenty-five years
has given his entire attention to Private Complaints ana
to ali cases of diseases of private nature acute and chron-
c such as Syphillus Secondary and Constitutional aiec-
tons Gonorrhoea and Seminal Weakness: elect and Src-
ues and all diseases of the generatye and urinary organs
bot male and female, such as Proapsus, Flour AouS
Hysteria, &c. - a.
Patients can be assured that their complaints will not be
tempered with but treated upon strictly scientific prnc-
pies Private Complaints eradicated in few days. new
cases cured in a short time, without mercury
He can be consulted ut his Office at all times of the day.
from in the morning until in the evening All in aic-
ton can find in him who and sympatize with
and defend them when in trouble-one in whose services
the utmost confidence be placed Come all who are
afflicted and in trouble and be relieved and cured.
Apartments privately arranged as to preclude the pos
sibiy ofexpOsure. go
Letters enclosing $40 will receive prompt attention with
the best advice and instructions
c. H. T0ZER, NJ. D.,
9th street. between J and H.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-02-04
READ AND REFLECT.

DR. CHAs II. TozER's CARD TO THE AFFLICTED
Quick and LoW Prizes al The old established office 6h
street. beiiceel and X streets.
DOCT0R TOZER returns his thanks to his numerous Pa
IL tients for their patronage and would embrace this OPP
portuny to remind them that he continues to consult on
those difficult Of VENEREAL which have baed the
skill of some Of the most celebrated Physicians of the age
and upon which he has never failed
To Perform n Radical Cure.
DR.. Us reputation Il Physician stands unequaed'-
! His exclusive attention to DISEASES OF THE GENITO
URINARY ORGANS for so many years, renders him per-
feet master of SYPHIIIITIC DISEASES.
The aIge number of aggravated cases that he has per-
fecv cured after they have been given up by many 9th
er is the only proof that physician requires of his abl
y Doctor Tozer would state that he can cure any and
all of varieties Of disease matter how long stand
ing what progress the disease has made every PATIENT
can rely upon a
DIR. T0ZER has. it is well known, taken patients from
the very verge of the grave, and RESTORED THEM TO
PERFECT HEALTH He would further state that he deems
it sufficient to attract the attention Of those who might
need the services of physician in all cases. but partcu-
larry those enumerated in the advertisement expecting
they would test my merits practitioner and the
suit of my practice has been thus far satisfactory TO my
patients and myself Nor do deem expedent to fill columns
Of the Newspaper with fusome empire, and bombastc adj
vertsement protesting my ability to heal all diseases flesh
is heir to- for to do that must be something than
MAN but to give those who are afflicted with VENEREA
CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES to understand from my
long experience am fully competent to treat them Sue
CESSFUI1Y.
NV regard for the dignity of the Medical Profession
which have the honor to belong deters from commit
ting act savong Of Rank Qnackery and regard for
own dignity would prevent my placing myself par
with Quacxs and nostrum venders of the present age
offer Genuine or fraudulent Certificates PulIs o
my superior qualifications practitioner; neither do
assume to myself MEDICAL H0NORS to which am not
entitled but merely ask those who diseased to read the
different advertisements relating to the of private d.
seases and judge for themselves where to apply for relief
MY Rooms arranged that he consulted in pr
vacy at all hours of the day, from O'Clock in the morn
| ing until s In the EVENING"
ny Persons with Chronic Diarrhca Dysentary TOca
Weakness Nervous Debility Low Spirits Iassitude Weak
Of the Limbs aud Back ndspOsiton Loss of Memory
Aversion to Society Love of Solitude Dizziness of Appre
hension Tmidy Self Dstrust Dizziness Headache Pain,
In the Side, Affection Of the Eyes Pmpes on the Face
Sexual and other nirmates in Man, &c &C. will find il
important to call on DR. CtIAS. H. TOZER at his Office 9Th
Street, between j. and X, Sacramento.
c. III. TOZER NJ d.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-02-04
- mo. IL
A N ORDINANCE in relation to Nuisances

The Trustees of the City of Nevada do orain as follows
SEC ANY person persons who shall throw into tbe
streets OF this city rubbish of any kind or shall allow
TO lay In front of his their buildings occuped lots
premises or in any way obstruct the streets or sidewalk
shall on conviction thereof be fined in any sum NOT less
than FIVE and not exceeding fifty dollars or be mprisoned
IN the city prison not exceeding days rordef that
any person or persons intending to erect any building
In this city shall have leave to occupy not more than
third of the width of the street in front of his or thei
premises, with materials during the time such building is
being erected s 10
SEC 2 ANY person persons who shall nut the orr
cass OF any dead animal any thing which is inuroms
TO health or offensive to the senses into any creek pond
street or lot within this city as to interfere with th
comfortable enjoyment of life property shall upon
Ncon thereof be fined in any sum not less than Ave and
not exceeding fifty dollars be imprisoned In the CITY
prison not exceeding ten days. wy
SEC y All persons, owners occupants Of propertv
within the limits of this city, required to remove from
Their premises and from the streets adjoining the same
ana dispose OF in such manner not 10 interfere itb
the health or comfort of other citizens all slaughter hon
ses, decayed animal or Vegetable matter standing noo
and every detrimental to public health For every eine
TO comply with the provisions of this section the ar f
tending SHALL on conviction thereof be fined in anv sn
not less than five and not exceeding fifty dollars or be @
prsoned in the city prison not exceeding ten DAYS
Passed May 10TH 1856
T. II. RoLFE Clerk ~ uen"
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-02-04

EXTRAORDINARY DuEL.-A Paris paper gives
an account of an extraordinary duel, near Man.
helm, Germany. A French journalist aud a
Prussian official got into quarrel about poll
tics. The Prussian officer spoke contemptuous-
ly OF the French government, gross language
was employed on both sides, and duel was
resolved on. Both adversaries fired without
hitting each other. That did not satisfy the
Prussian. and he insisted on the duel being re-
newed, and to make it mortal, called the French
man coward. 1t was resolved that they should
draw lots for two pistols, one to be loaded, the
other not, and that they should be placed close
to each other. so as to fire point blank. The
Prussan raised the pistol and pulled the trigger,
but 1t did not go Oft was the one that was
not loaded The Frenchman next snapped his
pistol, but it flashed in the pap. The Prussian
then, in order not, as he said, to. owe his life to
the generosity of his adversary, insisted on
fighting with swords The Frenchman was NOR:
tally wounded.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-02-04
. y o.n,>-.,,o.,. No. u
A y ORDINANCE in relation to Powder.

The Trustees of the City of Nevada do orfai0 =, sp.
Eo l. ~ Sha not be lawful for any person or nerson q,
n.y. poNuer N greater quantity than five pounds in
1uGg wtnn the following described limits Of this ;t
Ian. Mn beginning at the intersection of Big Deer Cree
h ,e pes oTse thence running along the south sids ~
saS pig eer treek to the bridge at the foot Of Rdoo
e tnenGe crossing said Big Deer Creek TO tbe We E
NJ nogef Williams Ravine thence up said Rayne ON tSe
sue tnete9i 70 point where the lower line Of tb
would lnterseet the same, thence on said t
sreet havne and thence down said Rayne on &
tSs porh eeo 10 Big Deer Creek thence up said Greek on
~ lg IN ,nePeoi thirty rods thence in direct line
eer Creek at the distance of thirty rods from, l
t n wth Big Deer Creek and thence down
- 81 pee Nleek 70 the place of beginning t-
ekc. = ANY person persons who shan ,,;oIo,o A.,
snoS Oh TINS Ordinance SHALL on conviction berso bo
ncu IN any sum not exceeding one hundred dnsrs 81 e
days. W. i Vi " Periou not exceeding ten
Passed August 18th, 1856.
O''iA' C. ]. oVERTON President
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-02-04
READ A N d REFLECT.

TAR CHARLES H. Toner'S CARD to the afflicted of Cali
~ iornia In approaching any of systemat
c inquiry there are certain points concerning which the
inquirer should always he careful to satisfy hmelf lie
should comprehend distinctly what the subject of inquiry
is-Iiealth and Diseases
five can form and fix in minds a clear conception
of the state of Health shall have difficulty in under
standing what was meant bv Disease But beyond though
not above these objects Of investigation of the human
body, have another and still nobcr end II is to lay
before you in such plain terms that you cannot be mista
ken and will know where to apply for relief
use the word disease generally and before speak OF
the signs of particular diseases IT will be proper to take
general view Of symptoms. When person troubled or
afflicted with disease which weakness Of the back
and limbs pain in the head dmness Of sight loss of mus
cunr power palpation Of the heart irrabty nervous
dyspepsia arrangement Of the digestive functions
general debility symptoms Of consumption and many 9th
which better explained than put paper and re-
qure Medical Surgical attendance would be well for
them to inquire there is physician who is competent
TO attend them and who understands the application Of
medicine and whose Scientific Attachments in his profess
ion, and whose age and experience eutie him to your
confidence Considering these things Dr. Chas H. 1ozer
has concluded to inform you that are afflicted advertising
his place Of business stating that he has been successful
practitioner for over twenty-five years, and has
Attended and Cured Hundreds,
when they have been considered by other physicians and
have been pronounced by them past recovery Therefore
you may rely upon him in whom secrecy and the
utmost confidence can be placed.
DR. C. H. T. would invite all that afflicted to call on
him and II he does not administer for them there will be no
charge made Let no false delicacy prevent YOU but ap
ply Immediately and Yourself from the dreadful con
sequences which must follow those who neglect to receive
attendance
Dr. G. H. Tozers Office Is on 9Th street near the Bcly
deere lloel between and streets His rooms are 50 ar
of moestation
BB- Office hours. from in the morning until in the
evening. c. H. TOZER NJ -
ely 9th St. between aud X, Sacramento
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-02-04
Counting in Connecticut.

Twas Sunday night in Podunk valley,
In clear, cold wintry weather,
Josiah Perkins and bis sally
Sat BY the fire together
Twas no new fashioned iron case,
With fancy work adjoining,
But a real old-fashioned fireplace,
On purpose made for warming.
The crackling wood in cheerful blaze
Around the room was throwing
Its heat in bright and rudy rays,
And on their faces glowing.
The apples by the chimney rug
Were slowly getting warmer;
The cider in the pewter mug
Was bubbling in the corner.
A wooden settle firm and good
Their loving forms supporting
Twas made of seasoned white pine WOOD,
And just the thing for counting.
At one end Sally stuck like pitch,
While Josiah seemed to fear her;
But after while he gave hitch,
And got little nearer.
Sal her eyes downsiooked quite tame,
Though very sweetly blushing
While all the blood in Josh's frame
Seemed to his face a-rushing.
He hitched asain and got quite near
He could not then resist her
He called her his own Sally dear,
Then bashfully he kissed her.
"Good gracious l'' she gave n start from him,
Her anger did not smother
She said, "If you do that 'agin'
Now, Josh, III tell my mother"
They soon made up, and she came back,
And Gained her agitation
When last saw them through the crack,
They were kissing like tarnation
AMSIDAB.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-02-04

l"ta. SO,lSI 90
few orders issued for small amounts between the
first and twentieth of July last The Clerks books being
consumed by the fire there are no records of the objects
for which they were issued.
The City government since great calamity 1.-THE dre)
has hbored under many disadvantages. Tie revenues
for time almost DESTROYED whereas the repairs of
the highways, building bridges grading streets &c in.
volyed the city to the extent permitted by It's charter con
sequenty further improvements, though greatly needed
will have to he deferred
The Police Is very efficient and deserving of greateom
mendation.
embrace this opportunity to call the attention of the
citizens to the condition of the streets They are daily he
coming worse more especially would direct attention To
Main and Broad streets Should they become impossible
y VIII be a serious damage to the whole community as
they are the two great thoroughiares of the city.
with regard to the Indebtedness of the late town orpani
zation the trustees in wise bound nor could thew
assume the payment without expressed wish the
citizens. Yet in justice to the holders of said Indebtedness
earnestly recommend it's speedy liquidation
II ONERrDN presilept
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-02-04
AHundred Years to Come.

Where, where will be the birds that sing,
A hundred years to Gomez
The flowers that now in beauty spring,
hundred years 10 Gomez
The rosy lip,
The lofty brow,
The hearts that beat
SO gaily nowS
o, where will be loves beaming eye,
joys pleasant smiles, and sorrows sigh,
A hundred years to GOMEZ
Who'll press for gold this crowded street,
A hundred years to Gomez
Who tread yon church with willing feet,
A hundred years to Gomez
Pale, trembling age,
And fiery youth,
And childhood with
Its brow of truth
The rich, the poor, on land and sea,
Where will the mighty millions be
A hundred years TO comeY
We all within our graves shall sleep,
A hundred years to come
No living soul for us will weep,
A hundred years to come
But other men
Our lands will till,
And others then
Our streets will I'LL
While other birds will sing as gay,
As bright the sunshine as to-day,
A hundred years to come