davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
DIR. HOLLANDS CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS.
PREPARED BY
DIR. G. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.
HVin EffaplunlIy CuIre

/ IVER COMPLAINT, dyspepsia, iaundice, chronic or
nervous debility, diseases Of the Kidneys and all dis
constipation inward piles funess blood to the head,
acidity Of the stomach nausea, heartburn disgust for
food ullnes weight in the stomach, erucatious,
sinking huttcTing at the pit of the stomach, swimming
of the head hurried difficult breathing huttering at the
heart choking sulfocatng sensations when in lying
posture dmness Of ysiOn dots of webs before the sight
everand dull pain in the head deficiency Of perspron
ycowness Ofthe skin and eyes, pain in the side back
hcsh constant magnings of evil and great depression
of spirits.
The proprietor in calling the attention of the public
this preparation does with feeling of the utmost
dencc in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for
which it is recommended.
1t sno and untred article but that has stood
the test of ten years trial before the American people,
and its reputation and sale is unryaed by any smilnr
the most prominent and well known hycians and indi-
yiduals in all parts of the country is immense.
THOMAS LETCHFORD, CoyinFtOn, ky Dee 27, 1855 says
My wife has been afflicted with the liver complaint and
dyspepsia for number of years. during which time have
spent great deal for dOctorng but she received very lit
tie benefit thertrOm and finally the doctors said she could
not be cured Last spring she concluded to try your Bit
ters she took two bottles and since taking them she
has been able to attend to her business have sold quite
number of bottles through her recommendation and
far as can learn It has given satisfaction to ALL"
DAVID ABBOTT, Austinburgh, Ohio Dec. s. 1858, says:
"Permit to bear testimony the remarkable efficacy
German Btters. in the Of liver complaint For
years previous to taking it, severely afflicted with
disease Of the liver much that did not expect 10
live, but by free Of the Bttcrs, thanks kind
Providence find myself entirely restored to health and
able to resume my usual employment.
These Btersare entirely vegetable, and free from all
injurious ingredients.
For sale by Druggists and storekeepers and by
5. BUcKLAND & Co., and
j. f. WOOSTER,
February22 1855. 4yl Fremont, Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
The ladies' Denartment.

Is opcncdf for the reception ofLadies. Noinstuon
in the Union impar:s y more thorough or interesting
course in this department
In conclusion, we would add, that we shall put forth
best efforts to merit in still eminent degree,
the aterngrccepon with which enterprise has met,
and picdge OHrsclres 10 pGr th0TOR h practical
course Of Mercantile instruction than be formed at any
other similar Mercantile COifeg6.
Among the many recommendations, give the follow
ing: "Wc the undersigned take pleasure in testifyng
that personally acquainted with Mr. GRANGEE $
ability Accountant, and teacher Of Bookkeeping,
which is of the highest 0rder He has had great eNpCi-
Accountant in heavy Commercial Banking
Houses which gives him superior facilities in imparting
practical kHoUede Of BOokeepiag and Hor01 h CJzi-
msrciai EducdtiOH. J. j. ALLEN. Ii. D.,
President of Farmers College
LOIlIN ANDREWS,
President Of Kenyon College.
To Young mon who wish to acquire "5HsiHes EdTca-
ion we think it affords facilities seldom equnod Mr..
Granger has the rare qualification knowledge
aud aptness in teaching added to practical Counting
Room experience and feel confident that graduates
from his College viii be fully competent to keep the most
complicated set of Books.
\. p. STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant,
]. J. JANNEY, Sec'y Bird Control. State Blk Ohio.
J. +. PARK, BOokkCeper at d. T. Woodbury's.
u. OvERDIER, Bookkeeper at the Clinton Bank.
II. Y. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gass and Coke Co.
c. B. MASON, Bookkeeper at J. II. Riley & Co.'S.
For full particulars, send fora circular.
GRANGER Il ARMSTRONG.
February 20, 1S56-4y1 Proprietors.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02


For lCOursc including all departments ofBook Keep
ing, Lectures and Penmanship ia adUdncc ---S4U 10
For Full Coursein Ladies' Department -------- 20 %
INHE proprtors take great pleasure in expressing their
thanks for the gratifying and unprecedented success
which have marked the of their institution since its
establishment at the Capital and stimulates them to re-
newed exertions TO meet an the most efficient manner the
rapidly increasing demand for practical and c0prehen-
size course mercantile training The great practcalcN
perience Of the Principal in heavy Banking and CONNER
cia Houses assisted by educated and accomplished gem
tlcmen has enabled him to bring to degree of perfection
system of COUNTING ROOM instruction, hy oral exc
ciscs attained By any oder Institution. Each student
by this new process is drilled at the DESK igdCidHaH
step step until he has mastered the whole routine OF
Accountants duics Thoroughly Though ne hed serg-
ed Apprenticeship ia large COwmcrclat House,;
and thus all awkwaAess, ulcrng aud egrcgious blum
ders, are in great measure disSipatcd
In addition to engagement of accomplished Assist
ants have also the services ofsome Of the most
eminent lecturers in Ohio to lecture crcia topics.
Our ofnstruciou is too extended to particular
ze here, but II embraces everything connected with
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPING with free and full dis
cusson Of it's scientific prncipes-Lcctures upon Com
mcrctl History, and History OF eminent commercial men,
commercial Geography commercial Products, commercial
Calculations political economy, mercantile law, ethics of
trade part rrrslp. &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02

AMOS LEE, ESQ. MONTEREY, A. writes, Sd JAN, 1856:
81 had tedious Influenza, which confined in doors
six weelss took many medicines without relief finally
tried your PEcroRAL 10y the advice of clergyman.
The first dose relieved the soreness in my throat and
lungs less than half the bottle made completely
we'll Your medicines the cheapest well the best
can buy, and we esteem you, Doctor and your
liz IL 1,1..rrn NJ In Ii
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02

BRMFIELD, MASS, Goth Dec, 1855.
DIR. J. c. AVER: l do not hesitate osay
the best remedy have ever found for
Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza, aud the
concomitant symptoms of a Cold, is your
CHERRY pECTlEL. Its constant usc in
my practice and my family for tho last
ten years has shown it to possess supe-
rior virtues for the treatment OF these
complaints. EBEN KNIGHT, VI. D..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-02
Iron power for s or 10 Horses.
SPECTATORS.
WOODBUR US PAT'ENT.

This Power is trebe-gecrcd being therefore three tin
as strong any singlc-geered power.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

The democrats of the fourth district Of Maryland
have nominated Henry p Brooks, esq, for Congress,
in opposition to Hon. Henry w. Davis. The Balti-
more Republican says:
" Mr.. Brooks is comparatively young man. but well
known to many of the voters Of the district among
whom his life has been spent He is the of one of
oldest and most entcrprising merchants Chauncey
Brooks, esq, president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. He is lawyer Of promise and one
whose interests and those of his family are identical with
the general veal To the people of Baltimore Mr. Brooks
nomination should be particularly agreeable He would
be in truth representative of the city Having grown
up with it. and having been from childhood familiar with
its business and business interests he would know
how to take of them in the halls of Congress.
The abolition votes of Mr. Davis have alenated from
city the confidence Of the South natural friends
and his reelection would still further degrade the chaac
ter Of our city The presence Of II. W. Davis in Con-
gres would be detrimental to interests and no friend
Of the cyno interested In It's welfareshoud hest
tate to give their votes for Henry 7. Brooks. The c
Of the fourth district who do not want to the city
stigmatized and stunned the ally Of aboitonsts should
turn out in their strength and give hearty support to
Mr. Brooks, who will properly represent the city, and re-
move the odium which rests upon 1t by the abolition
of the late incumbent. These views are thrown
out upon the supposon that the citizens generally will
rise up one and cast off the scurvy sway of ruan
ism I" fH 10
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

The Mississippian of the 9th instant has the fol-
lowing notice of the recent election in that State for
governor members of the Legislature, and members
of Congress ,......a ga. ... <u#NE.H."t ..gwa
acy of Mississippi have again put to rout the cohorts Of
Samuel and indicated at the baotbox their time hon
ored cpes-eectng their entire State ticket by in
creased Notwithstanding their entire congressional
ticket and overwhelming majority in the Legislature
The same paper has the following notice Of the
triumphant election of Col Singleton to Congress-:
1--WE have the pleasure of announcing to our readers
that the old fourth gloousy redeemed by the election
of that tried and true patriot o. r. Singleton, to Con-
gress His majority in the district exclusive of lauder
dale will be not less than foe hundred and in the whole
district probably 1000. This is glory enough for
day Mississippi again sends to the national councils
delegation undivided in sentiment =
The returns which have been received at this of
fee (says the Memphis Appeal pretty clearly indi-
cate the election of the entire democratic delegation
from this State The know-nothngs made their
strongest resistance in the fourth district represent
ed in the last Congress by Mr.. Lake, kuow-notfing
We annex the names of the successful candidates, all
of whom are not only true democrats, but men of
ability and efficiency. They will do honor to the gal
liant people who have honored them: ". ma. aH'
First dstrict-L O. G. lamar ,,a.a. ,a.#.a..s rH
Second district-Reuben Davis.
Third dstrict-Willam Barksdale. 20 ..,. .. . ..a
Fourth dstrict-O. r. Singleton. aHrs u. .af
Fifth District A. Quitman. Hl
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
THE NEW coNGREssMEN FROM GEORGIA.

In late number of the Georgia Telegraph we find
the following spirited sketches of the congress-
men from that State
The fourth district lately represented SO ably and
faithfully by Judge Warren, sends Lucius Gartrel
esq
Mr. Gartell has served with great distinction as
Der of the lower house from Wilkes county. He a
southe-rghts wing in the contest of 80 and since that
time has been ardent and devoted democrat.
In the recent contest in the fourth Mr. Garrell made
most brilliant canvass. He frequently met Mr. Hill, the
opposition candidate for governor the stump, and al
ways triumphantly,
Mr. Gartell is about thirty-six years of sge of
handing personal appearance, fine voice, and agreeable
We congratulate the democracy of the fourth
in having obtained representative well qualified in
all respects to maintain their rights and forward their in
teress. sF 1.'l As
The old fifth, the glorious fifth, the very back bone of
Georgia democracy has returned to the next Congress
Augustus II. Wright of Floyd. Judge Wright has ac-
qured the reputation of being of the most eloquent
in the State. We have heard of his speeches
in the recent spoken of in terms of the highest
eulogy and praise. #.#.. s.s.
Judge Wright is about fortyfve years of age graceful
in his address, easy and unconsined in manner and the
old fifth has to be proud of her representative
The SIXTH 10 long represented by and known Cobbs
district, returns James jackson by large majority
his Independent opponent, James Simmons, esq Unfor-
tunatey the party divided in this district but Judge
jackson has triumphed, predicted he would two
weeks since, and the sixth is represented by
who, in humble opinion is destined in the future to
fill small space in the public eye Judge jackson is
the grandson of the distinguished and chivalic governor
James Jackson who fought noby for the colonies in
the revolution, who served his State ably in the
ate, and who, while governor drew the ghtnings from
heaven to burn up and destroy the records of the Yazoo
fraud His grandson has all the patriotism less i'm
pulse, discretion all the chivalry, and greater ab
ity than the SIRE Judge Jackson in opinion, has
of the elements Of character that to make
statesman, not politician, than any young in
our State He Is about forty years of age quiet
Stunning in his manners, and If he unmarried, we
would say, not remarkable for personal duty He is
worthy successor Of his cousin, the Hon. Howell Cobb
the present Secretary of the Treasury.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17

for the establishment Of duties sufficiently pro-
teetve ON eOmbed wool, and that Of the Nord
has exhibited tho most obstinate adherence to
the system Of prohibition generally. Thus We
find that while every government Of Europe
from the colossal empire Of the Gar down to the
miniature republic Of San Marinois advancing more
or less in the cause Of commercial freedom, France
seems to stand alone in her obstinate adherence 10
old theories and her blind devotion to the antipro-
gressive system of prohibition and protection In
the words of one Of her ablest political economists
France alone stands aloof from this onward move
ment, and is content with u system Of prohibitions
carried to extreme which is without example
in any age in any country" An analysis OF her
tariff shows that there are not less than nineteen
ticles of manufactured goods classed among those
prohibited entrance at the customhouses of the En-
pire and yet these very articles, thus excluded
essential to the wants and comforts of the great
masses of the people, and if admitted, would ma
terialy augment the general returns of French COM
merce without in any manner competing with SINH
lar articles of domestic industry.
If we turn our eyes beyond France, we shall find
the spirit of commercial freedom steadily and vigor
ously advancing. With the exception of one single
article--cast ron--and that only to modified ex-
tent Russia has expunged from her new tariff the
term prohibition The word is no longer known in
system which but few years ago almost as
oppressive as that Of France. But yesterday, as it
WERE Austria has followed the example of Russia,
and prohibition is no longer found in her tariff
Then come the Pontifical States-Hoand, Sardinia,
Portugal. But few months since Belgium, coun-
try in which the manufacturers themselves, especial
ly those of Verviers and Leige, strongly repre-
scented in the chambers of commerce, is urged by
those very chambers to remodel and modify the GUS
toms tariff and the initiative has already been ia
ken i'll the work.
Nor is the progress ofcommercial freedom confined
to the governments of Europe; it has wakened up
from the commercial torpor which Spanish legs-
lation bequeathed to most of the South American
republics--New Granada, San Salvador, Venezuela,
Uruguay, Buenos Ayres, and Peru. The latter re-
publc has declared sugar rice, butter, cheese, lard,
and tallow free and wheat if consigned to theports
of africa, Iquique, Payta; while on -four she has
made reduction of SO per cent.
England has given the impulse to these important
changes. She has but one step further to advance.
Our tobacco is no longer luxury it has become
necessity to her people-to her brave soldiery who
vindicate her honor and her interests in India,
well as to her producing and industrial classes, who
make her rich and powerful and prosperous at home.
Let her abolish OF modify her OO0-per-cent duty
our staple, and the Reggie and other tobacco monopo-
lies in Europe will disappear before the onward
march of commercial freedom.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
HOW PROPHETICl

The following is an extract from speech made by
President Buchanan, when in Congress, on the indie
pendent treasury bill: qHs ....
1.-THE evils of redundant paper circulation mani
fest to every eye 1t alternately raises and sinks the
value Of every mans property It makes beggar of the
man tomorrow who INDUCED in dreams Of wealth to-
day II converts the business of society into lot
terry whilst those who distribute the prizes wholly r-
responsible TO the people When the collapse comesas
come it must-it casts laborers out of employment,
brushes manufactures and merchants and ruins thousands
of honest and industrious citizens"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
orrnArrvrs WITHOUT ExproYsrx7 y pu,,Apr.puIa.

OPERATIVES WITHOUT EMPLOYMENT IN PnIIApELpHfA
We told that at this moment there are thirty thou
sand operatives and workngmen of various kinds without
employment in the city and vicinity Of Philadelphia
Many OF them have families, and thus the distress may
be said to extend already, directly and indirectly
hundred thousand souls. In Manayunk and Frankfort
alone no less than fifteen thousand persons men, women
and children, who have heretofore had regular employ
ment Tor years now wandering about dleness and
anxiety the factories and workshops in which they have
heretofore been engaged being closed This Is the cond
ton of affairs now, and matters are likely to become
much worse winter approaches unless some means
suocor and assistance be afforded
Phil. Poaspranan, OF. 10
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
THE HERMITAGE,

Gov. Johnson, of Tennessee, reports the purchase
for the State of the Hermitage, and its tender to the
federal government In case the tender is not ac-
cepted, the governor recommends that the property
be retained as residence for the future governors
of, the State. a .sf .....
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17

HEAVY FArLURs-IThere several failures through
out Pennsylvania Tuesday last among the most prom
inent of which says the Pennsylvanan that OF Mr.
David Wilmo to be elected governor of the State His
deficiency is supposed 20 be about 100000 while the as
sets are very small Several minor establishments con-
nected with the firm are reported TO have suffered
yerely
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
REpuc1 ID I on DUTIES IN SPAIN.

royal order has recently been published in
Spain reducing the duties sagostarch, potatoes,
sage in grain and India-rubber cloths. BY this de-
cree the duty on India-rubber cloths is under for
eign flag 4s per cent under national flag 40 per
cent ad valorem.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Transportation Of CODA contract was closed to-day
with VIM. Weld Co., of Boston, for the transporta-
ton in the ship oheus of portion of the four thousand
tons of coal which the government wishes to send from
Philadelphia to Shanghai China There is still great
difficulty in getting contract for the remainder in con-
sequence of the rise in freights.
Promotion Chief Engineer Samuel Archibod has been
appointed engineer-in-chie in place of Chief Engineer
Daniel b. Martin.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17

The Augusta Georgia. Constitutionalist of Thurs
day says awe have returns from every county in
the State with the exception of Coffee, which give
the democratic candidate for governor according to
our calculation majority of ten thousand nine hun
dred and seventy votes" ---L m---- -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17

CATTLE FROM MKMco.--Yesterday drove of cattle all
the way from Texas reached city They driven
by merchants of that State The drivers rode mus
tangs which offered for sale The trade OF Ch,
ago certainly reaches TO the ends of the Union II not
the arth.-C hicaQo Journal
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY EVENING. OCT. n. 1867.

ssAr LaAI r. JAs Of Philadelphia general travelling
agent by DKzN0 CoLSs HAA EDAusD
W Wiley, JoHs X DEAlso A. EVANS, s. JAMIE, ASAAS p
A. DAVIS r. r. RosKRDs
4shr JAAe No. Harrison street, oncinnau Ohio Is our
general collecting agent States and Texas assisted by
H. TnoMls wnuAa TBoxAs THos NJ JAMES, Dr. A. L. cmIDs
GEoRax MoSus Receipts OF either yin be good
sgBr authorized TO collect moneys due the
subscriptions and advertisements District
Columbia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

.i.e ... a#- .nas INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Northeastern Boundary Commission The Interior De-
partment has received letter from the Northwestern
Boundary Commission in which it is stated that the
party were comfortably located the shore of Semi.
Anoo Bay cast OF Point Roberts near the 10th parallel
and hope soon to be ready for into the interior
The English commission had not yet prepared for start,
the surveying party not having arrived that the Uni
ted States party just that much ahead Of them The
English commissioner there in a screw-propeller
carrying twenty sxtyeight Founders. One Of the
party from the United States had gone exploration
to Fort Langley, Frazer river in the British posses
sons. Commissioner Campbell and Mr.. Warren, secre
tary of the United States commission, had gone in the
Active to Puget Sound for lumber for the purpose Of
building huts for winter quarters.
The Native Grapes Of ArkansasIt will be recoected
that Major Williams sent out to Arkansas about the
LIST of August to investigate the native grapes of Akan
sas, and report to the department from time to time.
Since then published letter from him. written mme-
diaely his arrival in that State Two letters
ceived few days since Major Williams writes that such
the severity of the frosts in April last that the limbs
of the trees of the forest the oaks in which the sap
in circulation killed Many trees of tender
kinds killed to the ground AS consequence there
wild fruits, except those which bloomed late
the The cultivated fruits failed entirely STILL
this gentleman has doubt of the success the grapes
of this part of the country with the singular proviso II
they cultivated in any place where the
long enough to permit the ripening of the fruit.
In Texas the drought in the early part Of the season
had entirely cut off their crop. The prairie lands
suffered most In Hampstead county, Arkansas the oat
and wheat crops very good.
The General Land Business of General Land Of
flee during four weeks ending October g. 1857: gna A
Letters received and entered ON registers 1858
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.


The United States Coast SurpeySuboined is letter re-
Gently received by the Secretary of the Treasury giving
account of the discovery of small shoal
BANGOR, Maine, September IL, 1857
SIR: have the honor to report, that the 28th Of
August small shoal lying southwark and westward Of
Little Georges bank, off Cape Cod peninsula dis
covered by Lieut.. Commanding @. r. p Rodgers, U. s.
N, assistant in the coast survey. ta..#.a .
storm prevailing at the time, the photographic party
engaged in the steamer Bib unable to anchor but
passed repeatedly the shoa finding only six faith
its crest, which is very small, and depth :
twenty fathoms surrounding it, Its approximate pos
tion determined under the circumstances just refee
is latitude 40 To- NJ longitude $50 l5' w.
In bearing up for Gloucester harbor during the storm
the mainmast of the Bib lost but will be replaced
without delay and the earliest opportunity taken to
examine and verify the position of the shoal.
would respectfully request authority to publish this
communication in the usual form notice to naviga
tors.
Very respectfully, yours,
rss.a.r.,. sa8s ar.sayF fs A. D. BACHE, 5a.
.-.sa a@ $3.50 Superintendent u s. Coast Survey.