davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-04
G. n. McCULLOCH.
Homeopathy.

Dr. J. W. FAILING, having established himself for the
purpose OF practicing Homeopathy in this place and vi
cny, would respectfully to the public that his
present arrangements will enable those desrous of avail
ing themselves Of Homeopathic treatment, to rely with
certainty upon prompt attention to their calls whether in
out of town. aF- Rooms, in Sharp Shomo's Block
N b. DIR. f. pays particular atteptipn to all forms of
chronic diseases. Fremont April 10, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-04
The Receipts and Expenditures OF the
Ohio Canals.

The receipts and expenditures of the,
Ohio Canals for the last three years, ending
respectively on the 18th of November, have
been as follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-04
DR.. j. S. HTON'S
PEP SIN.
Great Cure for Dispepsia.

FFNHE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE,
prepared from Rennct, after the directions Baron
ebg, the great Physiological Chemist by J. s. HouGH
TON NJ. u, Philadelphia, Pa.
This is NATURES OWN REMEDY for an unhealthy
stomach No art Of equal its curative powers
Itcontains NO ALCOHOL, BITTERS, ACIDS or nause-
DRUGS 1t is extremely agreeable to the taste, and
may be taken by the most feeble patients who
water cracker without acute distress Beware of DRUG
GED INVITATIONS. Pepsin is NOT DRUG.
Call on the Agent and get Descriptive Circular gratis
giving large amount of scientific evidence from Liebgs
Animal Chemistry; DR.. Combes Physiology of Dgestion
Or. Pereira Food and Diet; Dr. John W. Draper of
New York University; Prof Dungson's Physiology
Prof Silman of Yale College; Dr. Carpenters Physioo
&e together with reports Of CURES from all parts
the United States.
1Y Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicines
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
Pepsn In powder sent by mail, postpaid, receipt
ONE DOLLAR. SOldby c. r. McCULLOCH,
June ~, 1851 ly. Fremont, O.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-04
CONFECTIONERY!

TAM daily manufacturing at my Confectionery, on
i the of Front and Market streets
Candies of Every description,
and in every descrbable shape and pattern All Confec
toneres sold by manufactured from steam refined
White Sugar and not from the n Orleans sugar
great portion of Of the Candies sold in this part
of the country.
Ordersfor any amountless than 5000 pounds be
Nlled on application. THEODORE CLAPP
Fremont, June "a, 1885,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-04
Dentistry.

Z. ]. CONGER, DENTAL SURGEON, respectfully tenders
his professional services to the citizens of Fremont
cinty Teeth inserted pivot, gold silver pate and
In the testmsnner. ~ Office in Sharp and Shomo's
BDjldiDg front uJ-staIrs
Fremont, April is, 1856.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-04

IlusIuss vaIuHi IIhes OF IeHs uIIV ytHr VOV
Loaded Notices preceding marriages, and Double coll
Advertisements TO be charged double the above rate
Advertisements should be marked with the number Of
insertions they will be continued until orderedo and
charged accordingly.
JOB PRINTING,
ofa kinds neatly and expeditiousy executed and that
too, TO the full satisfaction OF our patrons.
BLANKS,
Ofa descriptions kept hand, or will be printed on
two hours notice ISAAC NJ. Keller,
Editor and Proprietor Fremont Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-12-04
Theodore Clam.

Manufacturer of Confectionery and dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Nuts, Fruits Groceries, and Yankee Notions
Principe and Havana Cisars Main street. Fremont o.
june 10, 1885,
The Washington union., 1857-11-26
Magnificent Grain and stock Farm for sale

TINHE subscriber having fixed his residence IN
Washington few wishes to sell his hrn stock &c
upon terms fail be satisfactory who -
desirons farming stock raising. The which viii sell
quality land lying in the county Of ke
state Missouri mile from the Bow ling
Green There about hundred
rich gently rolling prsre the balance In timber Upwards oi
OF cultvation one hundred
meadow wheat in orchard d The
b fruit encoed by Usage
brdgc the the neighborbood Besides
fiug there small creek running
through gci aaordng nexhansbc water at all
seasons twelve miles from, the lourislhs
and rapidly growing Louia market town the M.ss
pt river plank complete to Bowling Green, by which
we produce 20 oniara aud return the
day
The buildings dwelling house in good repair confirm
ing eight rooms; pantry snekc house. hones
stables cribs other oiholses Bccs the stock
water there failing spring wnhintwo hundred yards OF
he hoise which thirty feet deep amt ten eeI
with brick and pastered inside with
yirau otherwise finished IN the compee- annr
T.rr IL not th Strf~ ~ h'ss S
,erc in general estimation beautiful and valuable oneac
rding county. wish TO sell ~ SIMPLY because
ht engaged enterprise the editor and proprietor
uNoy cannot conveniently manage and carry "
% proper advantage . ,
The erms win accommodating by paying onethrd
to pay the balance IN br
paving the deferred payments IN the usual
the subscribers washington ci or 10 ms
Blackord samuel r. Murray esq Sowing 4reeb
ny NM u'a%' % NV w Y wM HARRIS.
The Washington union., 1857-11-26
a7 - IiE4aEss s RON d. s you-u. Il oo~~,ro.
TgE NEWS FROM INDIA

The Atlantic brings two weeks later intelligence
om India fully confirming the news Of the capture OF
Delb by the British on the 2lst OF September and an
nouncin the not less welcome, and scarcely less import
ant news that the gallant Hayeoc has finally succeeded
IN relieving Lucknow and thus achieving the object for
which he so long and saianty srove, IL appears from
be scanty information contained in the telegraphic des
match to the British government that had Hayelock
force not reached Lucknow just at the time it did the
eeges would have succeeded In destroying the devoted
little band which has SO obstinatey held out and defend
"A m position under every disadvantage Of inferior force
want Of food, severity of climate, and pestilence The
beeging hores under the orders believed Of Nena
sabib had almost finished mine, by the explosion OF
,bh the place must have fallen into their hands, to-
,her with the women and children. Haveocks arrival
forced them TO abandon the siege and defend Themselves
and resulted fortunately in their total defeat Nothing
q; said of Nena Sahib but II is to be hoped that he will
NOT long escape General Havelocks grasp and that pun
,hment which he has richly deserved The considera
lion which was shown to the old King of Delhi the
a head of the revolt and representative Of the Great
Mogul, whose life spared by his captcrs cannot be
claimed and certainly win not be shown to the reacher
ous Mahratta pretender.
The two chief centres Of the revolt are now broken up
and the mutinces scattered about the country where
tbcv can still give great deal of trouble but re-
organize in sufficient strength to offer any formidable op
position In every place where the mutiny has shown
itself IL is said to be suppressed and the rebels dispersed
and il s confidently expected that he neck Of the
volt is now really broken The expense at which these
victories have been achieved is, however exceedingly
heavy General Nichosons death from the severity Of
his wounds received at Delhi and the fall of the brave
and enduring Nel when the success for which he
liantly fought and nobly suffered was just within his
grasp are severe losses to the British army, which will
be deeply felt The place of these two gallant
cannot bo easily supplied for it must be conced that
to their skill and example is due large portion et
series of brilliant which have naugurat(
defeat of of the greatest conspiracies recorded in
tory and proved what great deeds few scatter
AngloSaxon batalions capable of performing, when
well led though tho numerical superiority of the enemy
be as ten to one ag.
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

Our special dispatches announce the destruction by
fire Of the Louisville and New Orleans packet Rainbow
Napoleon Arkansas The loss Of life Is variously
estimated at from fifty to seyenty-f The Rainbow
built at Louisville three years since for the Louis
vile and Henderson packet trade but entered the south
trade last She is owned by her commander
Captain w, r, Hollcroft OF Leavenworth Indiana the
clerks, Mcssrs. William and NJ Huston, and Marshall
Halbert Of Louisville She was worth about s25 oo0
and, we understand was insured In Louisville.
MEsRBIs, Nov 22--EDs Con- The Louisville and
New Orleans packet Rainbow, bound up, was burned
Saturday morning, ten miles above Napoleon Arkansas
Fifty to seventy five lives lost Officers all lost Boat
and cargo together with the books and papers, total
loss GEO. w FORD
Clerk Of Steamer j. K. Woodruff
MEMPHIS, Nov 23.--EDs. CON-: The steamer Rainbow
was burned Saturday morning. at o'clock ten miles
above Napoleon at the head ofand Seventy four There
were three hundred and forty passengers boarda
large number OF those ON deck being coal boatmen
turning home The origin Of the fire Is attributed TO in
cendary deck Passengers The loss of life is estimated ut
from fifty to seventy five. As the fire dis
covered the boat run ashore under full head Of
steam, where she burned to the waters edge The
was near at hand when the accident occurred and
dered great assistance in rescung the sufferers The wind
was blowing stiff gale and in few minutes after the
fire was discovered the Rainbow enveoped in flames
The Minnehaha Captain O. X. Baker, from New Orleans
for ST. Louis, passed up Sunday with number Of the
passengers who saved, among whom were:
G. G. Castleman, Louisville; Downroy B. II.
Williams Lexington; c. A. Tarben Robert Rawley,
S. III Rosser, Jacob McGarrock kentucky; Henry Col
lins, Cincinnati; w. Smith, Pittsburg Thomas Mad.
dock, j. M. Carson, John Maybeny and wife, Philadel-
phia c. w Dashiell, G. j. Redman c. Holmes, Miss j.
Harris, Illinois ID. M Smill r. ], Cole, Jas Love- In
diana j. NJ Flemmng, Missouri and others from south
ern States.
The books being all destroyed list of the lost
be furnished. All the officers saved.
ADDITIONAL.
MEMpnIs, Nov. 23-l0, p. m.--EDs. Con- The fol-
lowing passengers also saved from the wreck of the
Rainbow
Irwin Soften Benjamin Haunat, Julius Elder George
Burch Victor Peking, Perry Samucls, David Kreder In
diana John Kelly Ardell Hamdcn, Cincinnati b. r.
Todd, Kentucky; Pat Donohue Hugh Keggan, Pat.
Coleman, Pat. Royne Louisville; II. b. McCurn, VIM.
Alderson George DUNCAN Wilson White, II. B. Dalton,
-- Mcwilliams, Isaac Williams, Pittsburg; L. d.
Crotchett, H. I. Rowland Illinois.
The Washington union., 1857-11-26
RAILROAD CELEBRATIONS.

Messrs Appleton, Of New York, have in press, and
will issue very shortly and interesting volume con-
tanning four hundred pages, with sundry usra-
tons, entitled 1.-The Book of the Great Railway Cele-
bration of 1857 " embracing histories and descriptions
Of the several roads between Baltimore and ST. Louis
will also contain full list of the of the guests in
vited by the Ohio and Mississippi Baltimore and Ohio
Marietta and Cincinnati and other roads, with great
variety of matters Of general interest forming work Of
peculiar value to the great railroad community of the
country and Of much interest to all readers We learn
that in order to deay the cost of publication limited
number of copies will be issued for general disposal after
supplying the orders of the railroad companies The price OF
the work will 25percopy well bound and the
public has the character of its chief compiler understood
to Mr. w Prescott Smith, the energetic sstant master
of transportation of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad)
guarantee that il cachpenny but worthy of public
favor We further informed that the forthcoming work
will contain full and original accounts of the various ban
ques given the interesting occasions referred to- in
which embraced complete reports of many of the best
speeches delivered by of the most distinguished men
the country together with much other highly nsruc
tive and interesting matter which cannot fail to make il
one Of the most readable works of the season
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

The extravaganza and prodgality Of the astocay of
Europe may be estimated from the following, which we
clip from the Paris correspondent of the Memphis Bue-
TIM who writes The young Countess Marie Dorethee do
Casene has just been united to Prince Frederic de Rad
twill Prussian officer Portions of the lady wedding
equipment Tor houssoa have been exposed in Paris In
this collection there number of rare handkerche
beautiful they that could think they had
capped from the slender weavings of fairies and not from
the mortal hands Of sewing women counted in the
window where they displayed no less than sixty
handkerchief costing from two to three hundred dollars
each On of them the embroidering Of the of
the house alone cost eighty dollars The arms of the
houses CaseIlane and Radziwl interviewer and
mounted by the of the Prince all this in pure
gold. The threads metallic, malleable, pure and
so arranged not to dim in washing There seven
cashmere shaws Of different colors one was OF
white embroidered with gold and turquoise f"
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

The Hon B. n. Curtis, late judge Of the U. S. su-
preme Court reappcaed at the Boston bar Saturday
He argued before the supreme court of Massachu
sets
We find the following paragraph in the Jacksonville
orida Republican, of the 18th inst The recent cold
weather will probably have tho tendency to prevent the
further spread of the disease
HEALTH JACKSONVILLE We regret to state that
the health of this city has not improved since last
issue Several and three deaths have occurred
since last Wednesday Weare informed by two practising
physicians that the fever not now SO violent as when 1t
first made its appearance We have had horrible weather
for the last week. and until there is change fear the
fever will continue to prevail About twenty are
reported to-day We again advise those who are absent
to remain away until have two heavy fosts 1t
is not yellow fever, most of the doctors say, but
thing worse If possible
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

The London correspondent Of the Philadelphia North
American says: Mr. W. S. Lindsey, large ship-owner,
ono who does very considerable carrying trade to all
parts of the world lately Mt public meeting expressed
himself opposed to large ships He stated that gigantic
vessels positive injury to the navigation trade
that America had found it out to and had almost
ceased build that very little building in England was
going on at present. which would be proved to be all for
the good of the carrying trade Vessels 1900 tons
were positive loss to their owners, and the Great East
en- he predicted would therefore prove dreadful failure
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

The marriage of Bayard Taylor in Gotha, Saxony, to
Miss Hanson, of Goha took place the 9th ult Mr..
r. passes the winter with his bride at Moscow where she
has relatives residing He is to back to America
next autumn and Willis that he has already
written TO him to claim for Idlewild the honeymoon Of
his return
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

Boru PARTIES SENT CouRT.--The other day a coun-
ty constable bound to court by of the ma
gistrates for participation in riot The constable then
entered complaint before another magistrate against the
apprehendng officer for assault and battery in arresting
him without warrant and the officer was yesterday
bound over to answer the charge.
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

The following missionaries have taken passage In the
ship Judge Shaw ready to sail from Boston for Mad
ras Mr. and Mrs Snyder and child Mr. and Mrs Long,
and Mr. and Mrs Unganst, Lutheran missionaries Mr.
and Mrs Quick and Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock, Of the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
Miss Mott, of Assam.
The Washington union., 1857-11-26
BY j. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

rJNRUSTEE'S s Sale of Valuable Improved Real Els.
tate known the Iouser BY virtue Of decd
trust Conly wife bearing date on the
July year 1s17 recorded in ibcr b No
land records wash
Columbia and the request OF the
bidder Saturday the 3st day October IN the year
O'Clock, the premises that valuable mroSeu
Krkwood House, situated at The corner
Pennsylvania In the city OF Washg
groundio parcels ground known tho plan Of the
lots numbered (2l and three (5)
three hundred and twenty-five 322 ana hesig
mated the subdivision made by John Mcfae~
~ aud three 3 viii more iuoy
appear said recorded IN the
Office the surveyor Washington ogsther with all
buildings improvements thereon and privileges and
thereto belonging
Terms OF the purchase be
pd thereof SIX equal instiments at six,
four thirty. and thirty six months with
which the
will be required his order ana by
him endorsed he All
the purchaser The trustee viii only
vested in him by the deed Of trust The little
to the believed TO be ndsputabe x
complied with IN days from the day
right his either TO anu
sale or weeks resell the property the
he purchaser such terms as tho trustee may
think nt ~
JAS c. MCGUIRE
Sep 26-eodSds Aucioneer,
Ies~ The above sale is postponed until Tuesday,
THO j. sEdMES Trustee.
oct 3I--d JAS MCGUIRE, Aucioneer.
Aas@ The above sale is further postponed until
Tuesday afternoon December 1857 hour and place
j. sEbMFS, Trustee.
Nov la-2aw&ds JAS. MCGUIRE, Aucionecr.
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

TINRUNKS TRUNKS. TRUNKS.--Just received,
800 trunks shoe, and trunk estnb
shmcnt Hall 9th l0h Pennsylvania
Also this day received from New York .
genenen's sole leather iron and wood frame
boxes valics, aud carpet bags
bought least 25 cent less than the usual
sell them 20 cent ess than esab
shment south Of New York city, for cash also.
of ladies' gcnlemens, nisses, boys chill
and shoes for full md winter
the above articles win please give call before
purchasing elsewhere
- SAMUEL. 7. HOOVER,
Iron Hall Pennsylvania avenue,
Noy 14--eo2w 9th and 10th Streets
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

Inc CINCINNATI Gnzctte relates the story of young
lady, aged cigccn who while ON visit to some friends
near Columbus, became attached TO a mooking bird
mere that when the bird died she went mad with grief
and attempted to commit suicide by sabbng herself with
pair Of scissors
The Washington union., 1857-11-26
MAYORS NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
Washington November "a, 1857,
TN order that the day set apart one of thanks
giving praise Almighty God may observed becomes
Christian people sacred OCCASION the undersigned respect
fully requests all keepers OF hotels restaurants &c close their
the entire day and night and confidently relies
cheerful compliance Of every good citizen with this request He has
directed the police the who fail
accordance with this suggestion and TO all who
disturb the interrupt the order of the well
all persons who appear in The street intoxicated.
W. b. MAGRI1ER, Mayor,
Nov 25--2t
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

Mn. Sophia s. Carhrac died in Saline county Missou-
H. lately in the saith year of her age She was born in
Western Virginia, and daughter of Colonel Thorn
as Lewis, member of the colonial convention which met
IN Richmond in l7T5 She relative of Presidents
Madison and Monroe and knew many of the patriots Of
the revolution.
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

The Norfolk Argus states that the 10Th instant two
gentlemen shot on Curtuck beach, N c. no less than
one hundred and fortyeight wild geese which they
brought to market and shipped North The coast Of
North Carolina is said to be swarming with wild fowl
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

p T. BARNUs, of New York, yesterday gained suit in
circuit court in which the verdict for 81 9l6 15
and interest.
The Washington union., 1857-11-26
BY JAS. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

TTNRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
property the Of Pennsylvania
Wednesday afternoon November 25h, o
the by virtue Of deed Of trust dated 22i November
recorded Hber A. s. No. So foos 375 seq
Washington county tho subscriber public
tho highest bidder the following described property viz
Beginning at the intersection Of Pennsylvania
running thence westwardy along the line
the wall which divides the
Seven Buildings
commencing from tho east end thereof thence
the said dividing wall the the
west stable said lot tho alley thence eastwardy
along 10Th street. thence souhward
said 18th the beginning with Tho
improvements, consisting Of excellent hreeoy dwelling
house. with brick stables, &c |'t
Terms made known at sale.
WM. A. MIX, Trustee \
Jas. c. MCGUIRE
Nov I'D Aucopecr
pay- The above sale is postponed until "Wednesday
afternoon, December I'd, same hour and plnce.
WIN A. MIX Trustee
JAS G, MCGUIRE
Nov. I'D Auctonecr
The Washington union., 1857-11-26
winter Term Instruction in French.

NIONSIEUR T.. MASSE returns thanks for the
M patronage hitherto afforded him and gives notice that The
Tuesday the h of December He Is
class of not less than ten and not more than
twenty pupils instruction by the oral method.
lessons twice week o an hour
each IS the He viii employ Fasquclics
roloqua exercises tho History OF
Napoleon by tho younger. Persons wishing 10
will their at blanchard x
Nohun Bookstore Pennania avenue and li street
REFERENCES.
Hon l. Touccy, secretary the Navy, Washington.
Kew. George II. Cumminr, 'r.'
Rev. Smith Pyne,
Y. II. Fendal, .
X. Cleveland Cuye, OF Baltimore,
RI. Rev. Bishop 7. ~ Clark, D. d., Providence,
Bishop C. Browncll u. D., Hartford. Connecticut
Hon. I. A. Green New Bedford
Rev Charles Lowe, ..#
Charles H. brigham. ranntoa. va .. ....... .-.
4. W. Snow g. .."
George B. Emerson, ESQ, Boston s ..
Richard H. Dana
Epes Sargent, esq.
24--eodu
The Washington union., 1857-11-26
HY TELEeRAPn.
~ a,.d b,.eotaa,a ftoa. Msriic.oy.. }.

NEw oEIKsss Nov. 24.-1he steamer Tennessee, from
Vera Cruz has arrived with later Mexican dates Mex
leo is represented be in most distracted condition
and is supposed 10 be the Of another revolution
having for It's object the restoration of Santa Anna
President
The Tennessee brings twenty three political eIes
among them President Salas
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

The ATLANTIC TBIhGRAPH.--The visit to this city of
gentlemen prominently connected with the submarine
telegraph has naturally made 1t prominent topic of
conversation. Some gentlemen who have given attention
to the subject of opinion that in laying the cable the
vessel containing it should start from this side OF
the Atlantic The wind generally blows from the west
ward along the proposed route and the current sets in
the same direction.
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

FTNHE LADIES are especially invited 10 ''Tho
Il lakes Gormeriy occupied by G. sevens no
IL Commercial Building opposite Centre
and where will
OF fancy aud toilet articles rcumcry, &c. such
continue 10 improve md sell Wholesale and retail
boi rennsylv avenue.
Oct 2s-tf MRS LAKE 4 DAUGHTERS
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

CANAL NAVIGATION. We learn that the james l.
Cathcart steam propeller for canal navigation, hal
proved eminently successful.
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

IT AW BOOKS
Il 4 Angel ON Highways. srzE
Maryland Digest, volume 2.
Sclwyns Nisi Prius, volumes, edition
United States Digest, volume 10, 1856
Bennett Il Hcards Leading Criminal Cases volumes.
torys Equity Pleading edition. and many others at the
lowest prices.
Nov 25 y FRANCK TAYLOR.
The Washington union., 1857-11-26

The Syracuse IN. " Journal says that thirtyo f
gve slaves have arrived in that city the present month
The Washington union., 1857-11-26
Collectors once,


NOTICE is hereby given to all persons who have
10 all who
the expiration Of sixty days from
thereafter the advertisement can be prepared
properly which the unpaid VIII be adve
and sold for the taxes the law cpjons.
wish the heavy attendant
the advertisement and sale requested TO IN season
- 3pHs-at JAMES ". HALLIDAY,
Nov 7--eodtJan5 t \ r asttNs e g @ Collector.