davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
PARIS. ME. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1857.

@ 10 Prevent Wheat lrOm SProuting.
!. Micc.Gnawed Trees.
IX. DoSrsTic ANNALS. Three Engray'
ings)
/. Food Consumed by Different Animals
.. Dociorlng Sick Animals, with Rules
for preserving their Health, and Remedies
Tor the more common Diseases Of Ilorsc',
Cattle, SHEEP. and Swine.
3. Apparatus Cor Sharins Sheep.
y. Mrcrll,>rors. (ON ENomvIYc)
I. Prr-,ncc Of Mind.
.. The Grcat Trce--Sguoid Gigali6d.
Q. Supports Tor Lightning Rods.
1. Paints aud Whiicwash Tor Burns.
II will b, zen frlm th' foregoing ahstrnc,
ol tho contents u the Register fr 1851, that
IL embrace. as grat and valuable variety
as either II iis predecessors. Numbers ]
and .. rsr 1855 nnl 1886. urs no les useful
now tlau n, day they wsr, irucd, and The
content. Of 80. . are ol equally permanent
interest.
rrirs. Twenty-Five Cents ror single copies
On, Dollar nr Ti,c-rvo Dollars Per
p,r.u. Thuaa wh, order, will pIys' cy-
pre-. particularly tho No. they wish, % pre-
vent mistake. ". will -rrd @, clrh mem.
h-r oft % Club Ut Four. e'rl-. ~ N0s !, .
and o of the Eru.'ar or Two pnlhrs.
Iar., alJ' Ut the Register lur I'ii can
Boz rT riol in almost every neishnorhpni.
which ~, viii cnlrAyor O. render profit
ah', o. any who will engage IN u. Allrrs'
letter. ul inquiry. or ORDER. accompanied hy
thc cash. to LUTHER TUCKER N son
Albany, y. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

"SJm, year, ago." write, a Sou.hcrn
correspondent, "Nhcn q .armon was cOnsid.
cred sh1r, ,ha, continued lc.. than two hours
AMI meeting Or.n held till the small
hours in the morning, three ministers Of
dIIrent denominations held meeting To-.
g,th,r. Z, was customary lor every minis.
tsr after preaching to ca.l for members.
The fret took ior his text tie words Of Pc
ter ~ fishing lie preached Rbout
two hour., then called for members, butre-
coiycl none and AT down. The second 70.
marked, that as he followed hi, brother, 10
would take the words following for his text;
= ais1 - with thee lie likewise preach.
ed long discourso-callcd for members,
and at down. The third, who was in "a
yor Of short sermons, arose, and remarked
that ho would follow the example Of his
brother. aud he chOsc for his text, And
they toilcd all night, and caught nothing"
lie rather had 'em 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

and leaving these remain, ~ s'rt ol
rrfu,,. You will scc this in striking
manner in a sandy ,oiI Thus the tendency
Of forc,, growth, is to eItrac, the various
element. from the depths of 'oil below, and
d,po.itc them IN the surface m their pro-
cr,, or decay. 1--WE hcar In mini the fact,
that Vegetable matter draws largely upon
the elements or the mir, as we'll rs the
earth. We shall see that the history oi 'csc-
t,tipn = history Of accumulated deposits.
Tbi, will explain 70 You IN part the cause
of the cuormau. bod, or mineral coal In
some portions II our own, aud other lands,
The soil m this State ha, hccn affected hy
mechanical agencies, such as iro,,. rain,
drought, boat. aud ih pr'oniions made hy
che roots of trees and plants, Sometimes
.n sl,yry aud sandy lanI, the soil Is come
pl,,.ly turned up-iI, down hy the up,urn.
Iu. ol tr--. which form hi.I1oks aud hol-
lowe an o,gr thc surl4cc ut tlc ground, MI
,hr,, agencies s,r,, 60 render iac sol light.
and olrahlc ul absorbing ,lrI'a' cicmcn"
ir1m tie atmosphere, which nre necessary
for vegetation. The ELECTS Ut thcsr ae'n.
c,,. will bc lrlt, until You reach that = e
f.rn ur che suH.ril commonly called che
rlq. On sol. who're there b, much cl,y,ur
"a c,ll anil w-; sandy s'.', the rro's ct tr'rs
...n ..., ,., I..,. I.t ,,tarI 4fY.,.. tla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
OLD SERIES. VOL. "a, NO. 6.

wife. She, believing that it cane from the
veins Of her husband, shrieked aloud, thus
bctnying her place Of eonceaIment. Drag.
sins her forth her eaptors bound her, then
rhed the cabin aud applied the torch. Tho
body Of the slain DacOtAh was consumed.
and over his bonos Bates had mournod as
for tlOso Of his wife.
That day they packed tho plunder upon
what horses the DAcOtahs had left. and
started Tor their homes, which they reached
in safety. Frank Bates rebuilt his house,
but this time close to bis father, and en-.
closed with high s,oekade. Tho Daeo-
tails, however, never returned, and in tho
course Of time were driven to the ag wcst.
Frank Bates /, now one Of the wcalthiesG
land holders in Iowa. Time has dealt len.
icutly with him and his wife. but neither
forget her captivity. The son never passes
thc scene Of hi, fathers aish, on that me.
monbIo night, without feeling renewed
'.u'r u hi, flral obligations, aud a dcapsr
love iyr his boyhood's home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

wu,r Is PRorrErr' We arc ,ald that
the Mainc Law will interfere with property.
We would ask what was property Was
property dollars and ccnts2 The most val
liable property was human bcins, Through.
out the world man was the capital. not tLc
money. What was the capital to tho c1m-
muurly2 Il was thc morality aud industry
" the citizens. What wa, The capital %
tho Shte9 Il was thc intelligence and Il.-
rIo,ism u ihc people. wha, wa, lcrr5p.
rrty of England, that hal formerly enabled
her % WELD ,ho most powerful iuG.-nco Of
any nation on earth, enabled har % cI,rnl
her commerce % every sea, and bring h1m,
a., products VI every cline? I, was ilo
wisdom ans patriotism %: thc statesmen, tho
industry Of her people, and the talents oG
her historians ani poets There wac IraT,
sriy In thc minds of Shakespeare, Mil.on anI
Newton. What an immense amount Of
property was In tho mind 1r Newton, which
tnvrrsrl th' universe. anil mada suns and
planets 10 BE- heads that played uIon his
lively induction. What was the value "
California There wn'moro property m that
mans mind, than all her golden treasures.
The opponent. or the Maine Law talked
about the destruction or property, ard tho't
IL was a most hwlc,s act ~ knock IN tho
holo u a wh.kay arr,I Butwmtvas tho
value OF thcirrrorcrty when compared with
that uf Io multitude, Of human hing, tLa,
were daily destroyed by tho ,aac IN nto1i.
c,,u. drinks! We bad better destroy th'
al-1h,l than to allow il destroy the grand
s. m,rll.c,' ia our llnl men or s'nr,a1.
talent, energy cu.srrri2, and mora, worth,
were destroyed in almost counties. nlmJ.rs
by tIs dc.olalins scuurs'.
REV. + II ChaI.n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

none the lr,, pleased O. see our friends, u ''
gupy their .,yicty any the los, on this a'-
count. Il i. not she elegance or commo'''
ousncs, OF the abode Ne dwell IN Nh''h
makes htc joyous or gives pleasure 10 the
.oci,ty OF our friends. Il Is something
hr ia rent from thi.. that exists inieP'n-
dent OF and above an that ''cHtcrual, which
Gives lrst {, social intercourse. Friends
c,me, We will greet YOU with cheerful
,ountenancs. AMI warm hearts, and give
you all thc comfort, % D, cnNyei in a low
/, house, for,,l on 90, by dire calamity,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
MIS- SCE LILA \ Y
TIE PIONEERS REVENGE.

IHtN|A lNI.s
Will, a., Spanish col,ui.i' uuE.i thc
aath,ro portion Of Nar,h America ioqur,t
of .dI. AMI DO, Ea-.,i planted the < srms
ol .s'l:Ncsun'nt al ,he ,as,rn coast, tac
rrrnsh sgr, hnt tba as'ut' ol blmr mrr.
chants. who rauy-. a monopoly OF th' Va
r,Ya, utH.,, and agrr sustained ia thr cu-
u.untrl i'hy th' strong arm ul military
rv.r. ~ thr trading a..lsu'i1n 100 par.
urahr, uc own 'as discovery o, o.. Miv,s,
.irr hy Oh, .,1 ol ONE ol ihn members, thr
ta,rraIl.S Sfr. IN Inhi,laylpl wa, Gut
discovered within ,lrrr',rnt limit. OF Iowa,
hut o., noted Juluu Dialogue WIS ths lr,,
who taught ths Indian. o. collect ihe uro
and mas, 40 lrG ,o uC trade OF 10. lI' was
n., only % lntr1ui % crafty m.n. .auI alter
hi. death the stasr,, IN compliance with
DO, dgIn: wish, blrp-l hi, dwelling and
rrl.I every tra,, OF civilized li.raround h.s
-ul.m.nt. ez-T, ,la orchard, paatsi by
DIS own hands.
Yars passed away. Tho whito har OF
-. ~. -, -, ,,.-,r, vf..,..irri
4, ,.,,rt,..,..- ,.,n ,4.,r.
'" .'. ''' -, ,,,,, C.i,,,g,,,i,,
,..,.'......,..,...r,r ...r ,r. I..I mr..
',t,..I,.r u...r,r.cr., ~.
'' .l.'...,r..,.,' .... ,.,.,.Jl..,.
...flr. -.
"'' '.'.',.....,..' ',..' III H.. IT,.
,,'.........n' ~ ..r..,......-,r,, S...o.
-. r.I I,.....,.I,..l.r.l.,..lg lg,
.'...,.rI.r. ,,I i..r,. ,al MAI, o.
....,l.,,,.,,.,,, .,y. y..rL;..,r...r,drtv
,.r'..,r.,.ui,t. r,,,l,...r..y. ..f aim.
sl.,,n.nr..l ll...,,,, ON t.,,..y .,ur
.,rr, N...'..,rri. oll j,,anI hi, ..nlu.l,
.r....r,, ..,.Irg4.,..,al.nk g.
.v,t.p..,,f. T,.y t.p. surround A.
...,.,,f,..,, ,,,.i.t , ,,.-r. s.8,,. I.,l r-l t.e
....r,..,....l, t. rt.l a,..,.,.,.. apl
.,....t.-. iyt......, ,.,. ,,.u ,i,,,
I.,l r,...r r-.r, ,,.-l. r.yl...,n q,
.,.-....,-r..l..l.-,
rr'. far yI.,I ..,n n, Indians. anil
r...,,,,G,,,.r r.cn...,r, tlat a., "rrl.
..,,."l.lI.r.,i .,i., ,,,p,ryi,,',,irr,3r,lil
II, L,, ,l, vil., s,,,r-, had ksrt
...,.r. .rr,,tt.ir m,,,n,pt,
T.rr.,,.,or .,,,., yrr.-,nc, was A. s
,rl..,..n, Frank Bl,,,. who hal built him
. ,.,,.i, a,.,rt five hunltc,l ylr,l, from 'hrld
.,.,,,,,. 4" J..ri,, the varuir.,s of old Joe.
r.,.. l.,v.r,r had nj, C-rp. Indians. and
v,..Ivi,l lli.vll, and th.IrHai, iu great
r.,,ri,r.. until pn, summrf'. ni,ht when
b, MA, awakened hy thcI,ud birkin, pr the
J,-s Srrin.in, rom his bod. be- looked
,br,a.l an on,nln- In ~ logs. and law g.
hi, horr,r. at la., Gny Dacomhs. M fall
war costume. evidently seeking the easiest
vay 90 fore, an entrance in the cabin
Ar,u.ins hi, wife. ho RAISED a cellar trap.
door, and wa. about To send her down, when
,hc child she bad lcl, in bel began q cry.
II cannot leave my babe said she.
NAY" he exclaimed, 81 will take care
of the b,v," aud almost lorcins her down
into thc small cellar, he closed the unhinS'd d
door. over which no threw a large chest.
Then .cilins his ride and ha'che', he took
the infant and a,crndcl TO the Iol, Of thc
cabin, polIine up the ladder after him, \
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
Our House

Here We are, iu suus quarters enough
Only ON. rs.m' lslsa pheasant one v,
know. ba' itIsvry suu: quarters. AuI
then. 10 night, Va. have 90 stow uur,.iye,
away iu tleattc' Well. We will he thank
60 Gr thl, much. What should we nave
done had tbcse days or polar cni have
found u, huu-e.s,s aud uaue,.-s' What.
IL on some oftbcse day, with tae t.rmpui-
et-r twenty degrees below zero, ihe TIRE bad
attacked ulr abode aud driven US out into
the blast All our cls1 mi;lt have bceu
much wJrse, no doubt. There - a ayur-
ins uuc IN ca.ami,ies even.
Lovly though our house is, NC shall Be
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
Farmers Register !or 1857


Farmer" "'s''''' ''' ''''
Wcha,crrcsiyci ths"I,iu,,nt,l hnnuaI
Register OF Rural Arur.. and Cul,ratnr.
Almanac lr the y.lr l,i5.' " hr
r-,d d.. Tasr. with "a great d.,loi mt.r-t.
W. know ONO work al 10. ia. ,.Ai cmh''-
c.' a' great ta'nr'r'y OF 'or'' a"i '.a'''"'
80 ''''' '''"','' '.'.''
'''' annual u o'i ' " %. '' '"' ''''' ''
every Farmer.
Nce'n 90 no "'! -.'''' < .' an ,'.'
'' It, ''''' ~ u! '.''''1 ''.
WV" ","",''.'''i....r.,...,..,.,.l.
"'''' "
'nf ,','.'''' @ N>,. - w. '''- I,y.",g ~, ,
rr Iss- rmgrn.-ivrtl Ogr nm
ars a7f rs-,u'r, E;r,i1-., and c'n.
umlut "7r h''t'f,a7, i.'',''gg' .,., l''i
i,,i,r", H.. lIcr..n Fr,, CaIrur.
-, arm irl ....',' ".' "''''!
I"' ''.''..'' ,'.''.' '' ~ r,,..
'''.' ''. ''''' ''''' g.
ana '.'.. ....' %"
...,.... ...,.I. ,,......
,Ilr..,.
,r.-. ts., r..-,,i,.. ,
" '''''>' '' '' va q
L. ",".''' ''''', y '' -
r ~ - - .r..,l....
'' -
'''''
IT, '''N I''''''' W'"''.." '''- ''''.7' y
!. I"' N'i '' ''''''ni ''.
= pr'sn i'T % ur->'.'. arm NOUS
d. ~" ,.' .'.' 80
IT n.
y,r....r inch, lions,
M r..,r,,,,yr,- tr,r,,.ga, Ea-rly.
I..D
p,... rrp,-.,.., s.a.-s,l, u.I
'-.,r
y. I.rr,n.a,J r.l,,,star.
g.. Planter, au4 ,,wyr, Tor s.gls, Corn,
Cr.lp.lr.
I. Moving Maeldaa-Wu,lsaul H,,sh-
aim.
.. II,r,, Hay aal Grain Eakrs.
%. ll,r,, r,loh fark.
=. Washing Machines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

TorcH. Dan Marble said be Cncc PariOok
Of a rooster % old that be was b.li-head@d.
To get the feathers out, the " house gal y
bad to use claw.hammcr, and the old
thing was ~ tenacious OF life that after
being baked two hour.. he still continued
- crow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
Special Notice

Agricultural Exchange. and commuui,a.
zion. fr This department, should De- direct.
eI e. O1gri Democrat" ." south rlris,Mc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02
AgritOltUral.
"SFEEp TuE rLow.'
DARIUS FoRBEs. EditOr.
"SFEtB TuErtow.

NTtbr prts ant s-frrrrs rsriliHirr tu hss, Hrg
c'1.rI I.HksI fsIrlh-r, arf brr irIiuat,, c'Hns,t
slth N-Tlru'turr -AoEI,uts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-01-02

'O"'' ~ "",'" y',"'"o ~" 80 ,,,r..
\ "D '''o'' Du' ". - 80 J,n..r aud
~ '', ~" y" - - - -, n,,.t,i,, ~,
~ W, . - ,,,a, IT,. !, r,nrJ nj,
80. '.'',.,.. -, l., ,,...,,n ,,,1.
~ - ~, 49,, .,,., =, = ..,,,.m.n, vbcr,
,hc,, vcr, a l,rrc number Of whites.
| D.y had scarcely dauncd on the succeed
in, morning. Joio-c twenty miner. wsro
rady to accompany him across the river.
rbey cared no more Tor Dacotahs than for
pair,c dogs, and acted upon The spur of tic
m,mspt re,,r.ll,., OF ,,n,eoucncs. Gross.
in, ah,,o m, residence. youn. Bates led
l,,m ,,,,,i. b,. ,l,,ri,r. bu, nm arriving
u,,,. n,,bio, remained Of HI, house bu, a
.n,n,l,,in.. nh, c( a,b,. nj. beloved
v,r, had c,il,ptlv p,rl.bcI in the flame.
nr among tho a.hc, aud charr.i bams in
tsc cellar. they found some blackcncI bones.
l,., ,t,, ,,.y ,,,,, i,ir,.I r,y ,,I .J,,r,tr,
and tv,.r MI, Younger s,n. Tb,v v,r,
DELIGHTED I, So, Frank alive r,r tb,y farcd
th,t tho column or sm,k, that b,I ri.rn
from hi, cabin. WI, Mi, monument. but now
,hsy liI thcir h,,l 10 console him in their
rough way. H. aiI hu:It,l,. but secretly
ayow,l 90 ayan-, hi. wif,'s death, anil well
did b., keen MI, word. 7, have seen him.
m, on, would have supposed that the mild
looking. slender bu!lt Frank Bates. was an
n,,rp,t, demon inaf.h, With NO D.co.
ul.. ,,, within vr1r anrr hi, carin va.
harnt d., l,l trsrty s,,lr. hanging a, Nh.
.irIr.. ..ysr.,,,,," seemed Nj, only
r.n.rt-li.lir, desire,
r,- ann, tiws a0.r tbi, OUTRAGE. the ~.
,,l'. Kent away from IN, mines. hu, at
,.,,r,r,v of ,t,m rlm, rrlvlio. ah,p,.
and ,t, miner. determined =, have a brush
,,i,r, tl.m-,rI,t m, Ls,I,C m, r,rfy
,r,. rrirt r.,,.. I'll, r,r,y so-,.J Tvs,
wi,,.r,.,., a. -g.l..' nrI ,,,n .,rrrs
......g-., ,lr,.,,..r-.. IN,
I.t:,I,,-.r,t.,- .,,-,.. r,,rt r.,w.
~. r.n',.,.,,r,, .,... m, ,..,r,I ,l.y
,.-. r.,r ,,.i. ,,.,,y anil r,l,,vsl m,
,-,, I'm .,r.rr, mn tl., sl.r. f,r tl,,r r,,
-. til. ,,.. ..,.,.,i,.., , t,,u ,l.,
IN, ,..c.r..,,..r,--, , ...rr..,,,,,o,
A., IT.. ,,,l,., I,....rl.,r,l,
.,7..,.....,,- ,,, ....,.....,..I. ,..,,
a.. -. T..
,... ....
-, ,.,..,
,T -, r,,. -. .,tI.
'. .,....-.,,,.....,..'.,,,,. -, ,,.',
a. -. .,,.,. ii
-, -. .,., g., - 49,,
~. ....,.f..-..'r' -. 60. r.,,.,,
.,.,'',-....,.,.f,o,r , K,n,,. bnr,.- In
,t..,.- ,r.t. ,....-
''' '''''' '' '', ''.''5,' ,''',' ''' ''".''
i0i '.'i "' 80, '"'.'' ,'' '.' u'''.,' '''''.
'ni Their ''m'"'NA i't.'' WIN '',''' 7''''
wy ,.,-,,. =,
'"' "'''' '' y" - ,, 90, wv. ''|'.a
',.,' ''' ""' w. r'.'',' ,' -.
~ NV" ~. -.
w.. ''.' ,''' ''' ,''l '.''l -, -,
' ~. ''''''. "..-...., G, -, -. a.
~ y, o., .,;,
'''' w. ~ '', ,, ~ -. -. ,.,.
-, '' '. ..,.,,.,,. - - -.
-. .,.7'....9'...,,..,..,t 90 IN.
wy '''r'' '''''7 900 ''' 49, '
r-,r..r-t.,,.. l..... t,,.,
.u, ,,.n, ,r,.,.,rr. , ,.i.,i, ,,,.,,.,,,,,-,
...--... NJ. observation-disclosures,
r-.,, r..,.,i..I I,r D., ,r,y,'i hand.
t.-.ri.r,r,arl III. IssI. , rinYli,I, lost
''...''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-27

Motion TO reconsider made, and laid on the
table. 1t may be brought up again, but
with little prospect Of passage. The oppo-
ncnts Of the bin argue that fish are common
property, and all men have right to catch
them in any manner they choose so that
they do not tresspass upon the property Of
others.
Columbus Feb. "a.
The Senate yesterday considered bill
requiring requiring voters 10 reside in the
county for 80 days, and in the township or
ward 20 days, previous to elections, to make
them legal voters. Bill ordered to third
reading tomorrow. 1t will probably pass
the Senate, and should the House. A law
of the kind is required to prevent colonizng
in close election districts
Mr.. Cory presented the memorial of Mr..
Hosea, setting forth his claims to scat as
the member to I'll the vacancy occasioned
by the expulsion ofMr. Slough. The Speak
or laid before the House communication
from Mr.. Slough, inclosing his certificate of
election, and surrendering the seat to Mr..
Hesea. Documents referred TO Committee
on elections. The Committee reported the
facts in the case, showing that Mr.. Hosea
was conducted to the Clerks desk by Mr..
Cory, and by the same gentleman to tho
late Mr.. Slough's seat. 1t was proud oc-
casion for Mr.. Cory, for of all the Demo
Gratis in the House, Mr.. G. had alone taken
the position of right, sustained by major
ity of tho Representatives, and of the people
of Hamilton county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-27
Kansas I'm the U. S. senate.

The following article from the Tribune
of the 2lst, shows in what light the grave
Senators at Washington regard the welfare
and future prosperity of the actual settlers
free citizens of the territory:
The House bill for the relief of the peo
pie of Kansas was taken up in the Senate
on Thursday. 1t met with very lonesome
reception, as anybody might have forcseen
A measure having in it particle of human
ity-a measure calculated to right the
wrongs of Kansas measure having about
it an aroma of justice-is just as sure a;
fate to be knocked in the head, whenever il
is taken into the Senate. This bill fared
no better than its predecessors of the same
character. Mr.. Adams, OF course, desired to
avoid discussion. Let us have no discussion
table the bill By all MEANS" said Mr.. Ad
ans. But the Senate was determined at al
hazards to enjoy scratch at it, and accor.
dinghy it was not instantly garroted. 1t was
necessary to give Mr.. Green an opportunity
to declare, upon his personal information
that the obnoxious laws had been repealed
by the local authorities Of Kansas. We dc
Eot know exactly what Mr.. Green's idea OF
an 'obnoxious law" may be, any more than
VIC know what Mrs. Todger's idea of leg.
might hove been, if she had answered Mr.
DaoESniff'a most inanortiaant o,,aet;o. w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-27
Fremont gournal
---fs----- -------ss~~----4~--.-
FREMONT: OHIO.
ISAAC M. KnnLnR, nditor.
Friday, February ~, 1857.
FREMONT: OHIO.
speech OF non. rellx mar.h.

We call the especial attention of our read
ors to the speech which we publish to-day
delivered on the 18th, in the Ohio Senate, by
Hon. Felix Marsh. IL was an impromptu
affair, and was brought out by an unjust at.
tack made upon the Republican party and
Legislature by Judge Matthews, Senator
from Hamilton county. The speech VIC
hope will have wide circulation. 1t is
calculated to do good.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-27
Sale of Real Estate

BY order ofthe Probate Court Of Sandusky County.
IN the 2Sth day of February, 1857 at 8
- o'clock in the afternoon the door Of the Court
House Fremont Ohio, will be sold to highest bid
Der the following Real Estate the property Of James
Mitchell, deceased to wit = 'N7
Out lot number orty-three also all that part of ont
lot number forty yfour, lying north Of the CLEVELAND
and Ioledo Railroad Also in lots numbers two hundred
seventy seven, five hundred ninetv-two and thr
divided half OF in lot number two hundred and 6v an I'M
Ohio - ' S'''e "
TERMS OF sALE.-0ne-thrd down; one-tbird in
WE'VE months and the balance in eighteen months after
by note and mortgage on the premises.
X. p. RUCKLAND, and ,
ISAAC Il. WEST, sd.
Jan. 80 1857. 1w5 >
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-27
sale of Real Estafe

BY Order qfths Probate Court Sandrskg Conatv Ohio
ON the 28th day of February, 1857. at 3
/oelock In the afternoon at the door of the Court
Honse in Fremont Sandusky County Ohio, uill be sold
TO the highest bidder the blowing Real Estate a. the
property Of Elisha w, Howland, deceased to-wit;
The undivided onehsf Of the part of the cast half
o. the quarter dissection number one in town
ship number four, north range numer feen conain
ing about forty acres Of land appraised at $500
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third down, one third in nine
months, and onethird in eighteen months from day Of
sale with interest on deferred payments and secured by
mortgage the promises. H. EVERETT - -
Administrator Of T.. W. IIowland decd r
Fremont. Jan 30, 1867, Jwb ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-27

knowing when, hoc, or vhy she did it;
simply saying, "it must be that I do il, for
know no one clsc does" She Is perfectly
sane on every other subject. Although the
effect upon her general health has boon
bad, yet during a great share Of the years
of suffering, she has performed her accus-
toned portion Of household duties.
Although these needles have boen exhib-
tied to the professors Of several gaedical
colleges, with full details Of the case, as well
as to large number of physicians in this
State, yet suitable name has hardly been
given for disease producing such effects.
And when so many "Joctors disagree"
shall go no further than term it remarka-
ble case of monomdRia. The whole case
has been ono Of greater interest, anxiety and
mystery than often comes under the notice
Of the physician. CHAs. SUMNER, NJ d.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-27
$40 sewing Maohina.

hample of this machine and It's work can he seen AT
~ tne TAILOR Shop OFF. MAXWELL, Croehan strect
WIZ y 'he only person authorized to sell them IN this
county ter Afar trial he Is prepared TO saw that thce
are equa not superior TO other Machines which cost eJO
Its anpeiy y an Important rceommcn thus olyvi
atng many oecuons that are Justly urged agninst The
Rracca use oi many other complicated Sewing Machine
This Machine Is operated with thread oflv Thnss
who are accustomed TO the two thread Msei,c "A
aware Of the great trouble and atte t
the tension Of both threads equascd In rcspect ~ es.k
other; 1.-THE tension Is unequal tho sewing viii 10
feet and will rip " the least strain Is appied ~ ~
thread Machines the second thread be placed IN a
shuttle in small quantities at time and is froutesoe
opetation requiring much skin and paencr 20
plish it The Watson Machine Is supplied with thread al
rect from the ordinary SPOOL and when adjusted re-
auires no further attention until the poois out
II also allows the Of cotton thrend wIoh others do
dot The last and great feature is its exceeding low price
which is about Of the price Of ordinary Sewing
machines thus bringing II within the means Of almost eys
cry family II s needless 70 say Call sec and
test the matter for yourself r. MAXWELL
Fremont, Feb. 13, 1857. 3w5s i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-27
Dissolution of Partnersbin

NOTICE is hereby given that the bereto-
IN fore existing between Z. Eggleson and NJ w. Plain
under the name and firm Of Eggleson 4 Plain IL this
day dissolved by mutual consent NJ w. Plain will settle
the firm will be paid 20 NJ W I1an. The bnsiness Willis
continued by NJ W. Plain. T.. +. EGGLESTON.
NJ W. PLAIN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-02-27

IHE CASE OF SUMMoNs.-Judge BARLEY
this morning delivered the decision of the
Supreme Court in the case of Summons,
VINO has been confined in the Cincinnati
Jail some four years under the sentence of
death The Supreme Court alfirms the ac-
ton of the Court below, and appoints Fri
day the 18th day of April, for the execution
OF the prisoner.-O. S. journal 14fh.