davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

INCIDENTS OF THE RUN AT THE SAVINGS
BAnKs-During the recent run on the Bow
ery Savings Bank, an old Irish woman,
short, thick, resolute, and {" a lttl OF it,
made herself conspicuous by elbowing her
way through the dlstrusttul deposlters, very
un tremendously, and denouncing, in no
measured terms, the big blackguprds
that would be aither chatting q poor body
out IL her hard learned wagis.' Some order
of precedence is customary at such times,
but the heavy shoes Of the Iris hwoman did
such execution upon the cOrns OF all who
stood in her way, that she soon obtained
good place near the door, in spite of the
remonstrancies of dozen or two of young
er and fresher Biddys. MasSicr, Marys, and
Kathleens who had been waiting an hour
or moro. At the door she had wordy
quarrel with a broad shouldered black man
IN advance Of her, calling him B." runaway y
nagur =" and she even went so far as TO
shake her fists in the face of a policeman
(who, as an official conservatOr OF the peace,
told her to hold her tongue) and asked him
if he was fond of such game as " Dead Rlh-
it's At length, very red and sweaty. she
stood before the paying teller and present
cd her book, with vocal invocation to him
to do the clean thing. " What's this
mean SAID he, looking at her somewhat
impatiently, " What's your name a. Can
yoos rade writin' hand - she reioined sharp
ly " sure, me name son the book ~ But
this, said he, " is only grocer's old pass
book What's your name, ! say Ma
| ry Michigan | was christened, but ! mar
ried Pat Miliikens" The teller turned
rapidly to his index of depositors. Nor
have got no money in this Bank " said he
when he had ascertained the fact Their,
was a general laugh at the woman's ex
pense, and sne was loudly jeered by thu
crowd, who had got wind of the result out
side as she LETT the premises in compan.
with the policeman. She confessed TO tn
officer that she found the pass-book nea
the crowd, and thinking it.had been drop
ped accidentally by depositor, she ha'
thought to obtain the money before the de
positor applied Tor it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

A stranger said in a elisious meeting,
4" II you don't believe am religious, go and
ask my wife, she'll tell you" This came
out 50 bluntly, that it came near causing
an explosion, But is it not good refer
enee Many mans boast about his re-
lgioD might be proved all vanity by just
asking his wife, and getting an honest an
swer from her. How does his religion make
him act at home is the pungens Inquiry
that is the grand test See to it, reader
that this reference may be to your credit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

SUSPENSION or LABOR Columns might
be filed with the accounts OF the disasters
brought upon the manufacturing interests
by the late money troubles Of the country
At Fall River, Il. l.. nearly all the mills
were stopped, y writer from there Oct. II,
says over fir,r thousand operatives are out
Of employ. frcqucntins the public streets
The Fall River Monitor sayH
1t has occurred to Us that the suspcu-
sion of labor in our cities and Villages ls a
greater cause Tor alarm than the suspension
/ Of specie payments by the banks. the latter
OF which we are not disposed to look upon
as half 50 serious a calamity rs some regard
/ it. Labor is the poor man : capital, his all.
and when that is taken from him his heart
fails. his wife and children suffer and sor-
row like clnher gulws At his heart. Ills
only means of obtaining daily bread Is Ia
bor work, employment and when he cannot
obtain these, his resources are exhausted.
The stopping of manufacturing establish
nentS, aud other sources of employ Ell .
has thrown thousands cut OF work without
a dollar nt command. and vino, while they
would work could they E,t anything 10 no.
are forced to look upon drelry winter he
10 them with slldcned hcaI.s. The con
sequences attendant upon such tuspeu,l rs
OF labor, us arc now filling the hearts ol
thousands with SAD iurcbJdlnSs, are most
disastrous in more than one point Of view,
and should awaken IN the community CON
yiction, which. ripeninl into action, should
prevent its long continuance. W hat Is e.
lie done what are our manufacturers ty
do what are men who are willing to work
but who eau get no employment, to do ar.
questions more easily asked than answered
which appeal to the best instincts ot oui
natures.
The y. Y. Post, Of Saturday, names scy
cral cloak-makinG establishments tina
, have within two weeks discharged up
wards If Hrteeg buHdrod giyi, And yv
! this is but u drop IN tho bucket. To thes
! girls work is II necessity, II the trutl
were known 1t would be found that in
majority of cases they are the support an
, mainstay of otherwise destitute families
s widowed and sick mothers, the prop o
absolute dependence. The picture need
g no coloring Its lines, dark as they ar
t represent but distressing reality Ih
e suffering consequent upon the throwing ou
$ of employment OF 50 many girls and youn
. women can scarcely be over estimated. |
y is upon them and those dependent on theI
? for daily support that the crisis bears heaN
= lest. They who lose their thousands an
@ retain something from the wreck, are con
: paratiyely strangers to the bitterness Of fe,
n ing, the actual distress the "heart-sic
faintness. and desolation with which thes
the real victims, are visited,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

ana poverty.
The GREAT EARTHQUAKE AT TnE WEsr.-
The Missouri paper, give fuller account of
the late earthquake, which are very in
teresting.
The St. Louis Democrat of Friday has
the following interesting particulars
"On the morning of yesterday at twenty
minutes past four clock, nearly the whole
population of this city and region were
from repose by the roar and commotion of a
violent earthquake The first premonition
is said to have been given by slight con-
cussion about midnight. But at the time
stated, those who were awake heard a low
and distant rumbling which failed to arouse
attention till it rapidly increased to the
volume Of the sound of heavy trains of cars
laundering through every street OF the city.
Some like the noise to prOtracted rever
berating explosion, Others to the roar, of
whirlwind, others to the mere passing of
market wagons-but all agree that it was
tremendous. When at its height the build
ings began to rock sppalingiy. Thousands
| sprang from their beds in alarm. and rushed
into the streets. The Northern sky was
clear, but from the southwark heavy mist
wasI swiftly advancing, aud in a moment
nearly obscured the street lamps. la many
instances the lamps were in an instant urs
accountably extinguished. The violent
shock lasted full three-iOurths of a minute
and was instantly succeeded by sec md
roar and attendant shock OF less severely.
Many describe both as one, and aver that
the heavy shock lasted full three minutes.
In about five minutes aiterward the noise
and conclusion were repeated with oompar-
tive mildness, but very percepubly.
We conversed with many on the occur
renee, and their statements, of course yari
Gus, attest and corroborate the above.
citizen living in Gratiot and Fourti
streets, in heavily built house, whose
walls are of eighteen inch thickness, anC
who was slecIing on the first floor, describes
the shock as excessively violent, and the
motion ofa horizontal vibration from east Il
west. A mirror hanging on the north anC
south wall, swayed from and toward th
wall, through an arc OF several inches. lii
ran into the street. expecting the fall i
not OF his own house, OF frazier wall near
and found dense fog swiftly rolling from
the southwark, and shortly envelopng ev
srything
An intelligent gentleman, living on Cen
ter, between Thirtee nth and Fourteentl
streets, states that the heavy rumbling, Il
. ~ ny hos' " coal wagons, proceeded iron
the southward. that things shook frol
north to SOUTH and with an APPALLING vic
; lence, that then dense mist appeared, an
{ in ten minetes occurred another shock, th
= accompanying noise bearing more from tn
eastward. A well known physian in thi
vicinity WITS affrighted at hearing the brio
walls of his residence positively snappin
v and cracking around him.
We are apprised that a slight shook We
felt on Monday, the court house being pei
. ceptbly Jared, though no vehicle was q
q the time passing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

A letter addressed to toa"Church of God, ~
at Portland, Maine, some years ago, was re-
turned tothe General Postofhcs with the en-
dorsement " misdirected-we have nots-
ing but sectsrian churches in this place
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

Editor of the Cleveland Herald, at re
cent Railroad supper, gave the following
good one
Our mothers-The only faithful tenders
who never misplaced a sritch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
HsCIlgiO5,s Intelligence.

AT special Council OF the Congregation
al Churches of this vicinity, held in this
place on the 18th, Prof y. G.. CLARK Of
the University of W. was ordained to the
Ministry. The exercises Of the occasion
were as follows
Invocation, Reading OF Hymn and Of the
Scriptures, by Rev Spencer Marsh OF Bar
ington. Prayer and Reading Of LYNN, by
Rev. c. NJ. Seaton of Charlotte.
Sermon by Rev. c. /. Ferrin. Of Hines
burgh. OrdainIng Prayer by Rev j. X.
Converse Of Burlington.
CharE' by Rev j. hee'1r, y. d. OF
Burlington. Right hand oi fellowship by
Rev. \. ID. Barber Of " iIi'ston.
Bencdietion by the cinlidate ordained.
At meeting of the Winooski A-s),il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

SNAKr.-A water snake was killed in
Duxbury, last week, in the carcass of which
were found eighty-four smaller specimens
Of the same genus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

The anniversary Of Browns marriage oc-
CURED yesterday, whereupon We asked him
why he didn't celebrate the event by p ''tin
Wedding Haven't got tho tin" said
Brown Pos,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23
Burlington Oct. 18th 1857.

FERNANDO WOOD was re-nominated for
Mayor of N.York by the delegates from TWEEN
ty-two democratic ward organizations, on the
10Th inst
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

CROOKED ENouGH-Speaking Of the Rio
Grande, a writer says, "Imagine one Of the
crookedest things in the world, then i'm
agine four more twice as crooked, and fancy
to your self river three times as crooked
as all of these put together, and you have
faint idea Of the crooked disposi tion of
tb is croo ked river. There is no drift wood
Va i, from the fact that timber cannot find
its way far down enough to lodge two sticks
together but few snakes because 1t is not
straight enough to swim in; and the fish are
all In the whirlpools in the bends, because
they cannot find :heir way out. Birds fire.
quently attempt to fly a cross the river and
light on the same side they start from, be
ing deceived by the crooks. Indeed you
may be deceived when you think you see
across it; as some of the b'hoys say it is go
twisted that there 10 b 1T one side to it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-10-23

RECIPE FOR GROWING BIG Men. Recent
ly some wise frenchman published learn
ed treatise on the means Of getting rid Of
hideously large paunches, which reduced.t TO
a point, is nothing but to use animal food
especially lean meat, and indulge in vege-
tables little as possible. But the greatest
discovery OF all has been made by DR.. w.
Holmes, who tells why the human race de-
teriorates in somc regions, is the lack of
material in the soil to produce bone. lie
instances New England as not furnishing
limestone in sufficient quantities. except in
Western Vermont, where it is abundant
and where the men grow large in proper
ton. We copy from an exchange paper
the following descriptions OF the new the
ory
In Kentucky, Ohio, and Western Yer
mont, men grow to large size because of tn
limestone formation under the soil. Parte
of families have emigrated to these regonss
and the result of the next generations has
been large bone developement in those who
left Massachusetts, than IN those who re-
mained Kentucky, Ohio and Iowa will
grow large men, The finest figure in the
world will be found in the valley of the
Misslppi in a few generations. la door la
Dor. so unnatural for men, will weaken the
vital power and stop the groath in the large
cities, but the great and glorious W est,
with its broad pralries, will compensate for
the growing ieebleness of the Eastern
States.
Acting on the limestone theory, we shall
xpect some of the Agricultural societies
o offer prize for the biggest man Of lime
'cne growth.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE,
ia MAIN ST, WHEELING.

E1dLL and WINTER 7Is4fOE.
GT0SE q THOMAS take pleasure ia Announcing that
- they are now In receipt Of their fun soe VI FAN and
Winter
They lave Just received ieT Second Fsll Purchases
which, added their stock, ui eablr
sent to the Public more than
$4,000 WORTH OF GOODS,
Being by far the largest ard MOST DESIRABLE
embracing The ikT SELECTION Of choice goods they have
ever Odrrsd 60 til- Public.
To their variety they added large stock Of
and also beauri line Of choice FuTs. suitable
Winter Tradrsto both Of which. well their
gnrFaily, they invite the attention Of the Trade.
Ia cities
ing largely with III. Cas they have for may years
tsl we'll directly from the InsporttFs, and laslueAc
tuSTs in some instances they able
to CdNh Rugera, the PIECE y RETAlL
exec. Il BY no similar hnhse \. ttp Wet.
INST the wants 0f rT rapidly Trade they
have male, and making ample furnish
Ir Pnblc With Of the best selected stoeks Eoos
their line in the West.
Ia this stock may lie found fully
12V0 yds SkseinbraeinE Of the fnest in1aortei
4,uVu - FfSnch ArTiBors, cashmeTes, BoEuhaEinss,
thlbets and Aaddomins-Cf every quality and color.
full line OF the Richest Psinej 0mrr shaded aud Sat-
in striped Cashuerrs and DrIasrs-impor;sd.
4do Shaws and ClnaLs-rnbgaeinE sOas the richest
offered in WheeuF
5JCu ys Glnrhans, Debszes, Dclanes and Prints and
S'VeO o. stcs-euibrArBg the largest line OF
house, IL not by any house the CITY.
Tney have laid IN their stock a closer cash
trade, aud Ii-Fe te fIhe that eoTt upon part
shall be wanting 70 please.
feel confident to
eSse esA Luyes sxceiled IL the West; ii in
the United states Ne trouble gOOds-soods TO
Cars, llolSls and Boats Tor customers.
~ y "aSs ON hand, Prime Live Geese Feathers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-31

sSsS Z & y $
Great Northern ana Southern MaIl Route.
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
rYNWTce DAILY Sunday night eNcepted between Rich
i mond and Washington City via GoTdOnsVls and Alex
andlia.
mond, 6;4S A. NJ and 1880 r. NJ
Returning leave wushlnGtOn...6 A. NJ and Pm.
and =.
baggage checks and tickets, given through between ch
mOnd and Washington , 40 , 80, =, 49,,
and being in excellent order, and CARRYING TIE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN MALL give the best guar
nntee Of always securing connections, Is shown by aFri
walls daily Richmond and Washington city In advance OF
the Steamboat line. AZ ~
PARg BgTwRES RCHMOSp WASHINGTON FS0O
An Omnibus will be always ready to take TOugh
passengers and their baggage of wearing apparel between
the two Dcpots charge, with ample time for them 70
take their meals, whether going North or South.
Through Tickets be obtained between DanVlle and
Washington at the Of the Road, nearly COM
ucted to Danvle An Agent of the Company viii receive
,he Checks of passengers from the Danvic Roa and at
tend to their baggage all the Way Washington or the Bal
The the mall line by the old steamboat
TScreisno change of cars en- night line between Rich
mond and Alexandria. lei
~s '-rS--r- - - - FF''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-31
III, i)brrline 1ntrlIiael1rer,
IS PUBLISHED
Many, TG1-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY
cAMPBELL & McDERMOT.
c 1T,in and O,,jnc|, s.traets
TERMS

oeeICE-Corncr of Main and Quincy streets
Vf'AN Enhance from Quincy st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-31
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
COLUMBUS. o.,
The most Thorough aud Practical InSti
lW the " esI.

| TERMS
/ EeFpiHg, LectSrss and Te,0ia,.s1I i,sTariabIy n
For "Ii' Fa8 Course IN Idi;; Z,
THE PROPRIETORs take great pleasure in expressing
which have marked
IL tie most eIeient manner the
rapidly increasing demand for zrr''oGt "'id eors.
experience OF the Principal In heavy Ranking ad CONNER
uiH Houses assisted by educated and accomplished gentle
men enabled bring degree OF perfection
system Of COUNTING ROOM Instruction. by oral exercises
Nor ATTAINED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Each
STUDENT this process, drilled the DESK iRdriG-
"y stepby step, until he has mustered the Whole routine
Of Accountants duties as N2roagty as though he had
serret upyemticeship an some t",gC Co1@'erciaE
House thus all awkwarucss; faeriDg, and egregous
blunders are, in great measure, disspssetl.
In addition TO our engagement OF accomplished Assist
most eminent Lecturers in Ohio to lecture on commercial
topics.
RET but G Il 6rsfs ySEy S @ eSnsS'yd 3 ta Win 81
its Scientific upor Commercial History
History Of Eminent Oommercal Men, Commercial Ge
ogrupy, Commercial Products, Commercial Calculations
Political Economy, Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade, PART
nership, &C.
TIE LADIES' DEPARTHENT
opened reception Ladies' No Institution in
the Union inparts thorough interesting in
In conclusion, we would add that we shall put forth
best efforts to merit in st more eminent degree the Hat
terng reception with which enterprise has met and zee
pledge ouse9res 70 tD!drt q noTs H0ongh YgHgtGa m
other siiuiIdr Mercantile College.
Among the many Recommendations we give the oIIo"
ipE:-
we the undersigned, take pleasure in tesfing that we
Accountant Teacher Of Book Keeping which is Of the
highest order. He has had experiences an AG-
cOuntun heavy Commercial AMI Banking Houses, which
gives superior facilities in imparting Practical
knOtrledge Q Book Rseping and thorough COmmerctd
l. J. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President Of Farmer College.
LORIN ANDREWS
President OfKenyol College.
To young men WHO wish to acquire Bust" Edued-
t,JV,f
Mr. GRANOER has qualifications of tCoret cal knoWl
edge apness in teaching added TO practical Cou9ts
his College will be fully competent Keep the most eO'nPlt
Gated sci of ROOks
A. p. STONE Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
J. ]. JANNEY, Secy Board Of Control State Bank OF D.
J. +. PARNI, Book Keeper at D. T. WOodbury's.
ID. OVERDIEII, Book Keeper nt Clinton Bank.
II. z. MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co.
c. b. MASON, Book Keeper at J. IL. Riley 4 CO.'S.
EW-For full particulars, send for circular.
GRANGER Ce ARMSTRONG;,
fe4-1v PrOprIetors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-31
NUMBER 1876
CITY BUSINESS.
EXCOERAGE XNYRTcAX IASUTACTURKI
BUTLEss'R BOOK X EEREB'B
WrifinR Ellni6-

INcE his superior fluid Ink has bstn beoEs Ss phs,
- nearly years. has hrn eOnGtanlly Eanilg h
fay9T and nov preferred by masy 70 TIE fAEEd Ar
es iostT With smaller GHs irnuEasEAhe, pave 6sg soi4
TO bankers and merchants IN Cnensati, EnEViIe, Pista
bRFgh, BuEaIo Cleveland, Detroit Iautg Iassyets
Ensennes Indianapolis, Evansville, FFankaTt, LeEiEHR.
Nashville Memphis, S. Lsuis, Virk sbuTE JaeEsolt, Matches
anal New Orleans Il has asa beu aele n TX Stats De-
art1enfs q keutncky an Mississippi It has
three first eass DIPLOMAS th~ echales
Cincinnati ard Louisville and far DIPLOMAS and PTi1e ns
Illinois.
The following merchants, barkers. &e Whreling
toOre Esing AFna1's EnRsh lisa pFehaso = J. Br-
feTfs Book -kevperis WrifiTg fluAi:
EnTtUeat6Fn virrnia EaFrhHnisa lleefauieIs
Bank Of Wheeling; Hsrk WeuE; CTsserut Aanssetu-
ring Company: County CleTk 81 0hs County; NaSoso Tsts
aEap Ohce; HalInsore uDl Ok41 ualnoNi OcEs NeEurs
houses ks-. uollssay Co.; RHsarn NeAfuEs GOFol,
Matthews Co.; z. Sueeney 6au; nolHF CGUEi Ott
dis, Giiherssn 4 Co.; PresS.
For sale manufacturers I,Fie-s by
Oeso LaMBDTS. GuBERsOS Z CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-31

pnT per annam 1 asi;
I"t.A@t. 49, ~, 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-31
..Poor Old Unole Md ),

tAnd he had no wool Ou the top of Isis had,
On the place Where tie wool ought grow"
NlERE are some folks a-days, the Iameb.a-
u Ole HN with Uncle Ned. They change their
song OF soc to one Of rejoicing they VIII ony the
means which Ar offers to Nature. o aid her
EmeTSJn's Hair ResGOFE1iVe
Is - well kI'"Ni amt valuable HAIR TONIC. There are
those ia Wheeling hn sty LONtr preventing
the loss Of hair an ia restoring nAHTaHt rrOGI where
through Sickness or OherN.s .srs tie hair
falirn ont.
E4erson's Hair Tonic is for sale by
r II LOGAN { CO.
ieelI HriiEe Corner Itru .ri.ts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-31
WHEELING VA. SATURDAY MORNING
TMo l.n..enser TraIn. DaiIy eaeh wny.

ON and after onaa May 20lh trains win run as follows
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

A Fine assortment Of Farmers Satin and
n Satin Yesting, Summer and Merino Cassimer 3
DB&C0
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

TOTTONADES, Denims, Blue Drills,
NKentuckY Jeans, Linen Check Tweeds and satinets,
enough TO supply every Man and Boy in the State with
New Suit be found with the Tariff knocked endways
by calling DB&Co
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

Manufacturers Of Copper Tin and Sheetlron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements stoves rags
Wool Hides Sheeppelts Old Copper, Old Stoves, &c-
An sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Feases Btiek
Block No. |, Fremont Ohio. May w loO4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

A Choice lot Of Ready-Made Clothing
IN just received and selling very cheap DB&Co.9
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

YAIIS himself Of the opportunity to announce to the
a citizens Fremont and those of Sandusky County,
that he has removed from his late residence Main street
the first street west of the Jail, where he is nov
ready e wait upon his old customers and all who wish 10
be cured n the different diseases that prevail in this see
zion OF the country All kinds of Sores snch as Milcgs
seidhead and Felons, without cutting them
open There viii be the strices attention PAID 10 tose
who may fSror l5m with call.
fremont. Sept 6. 1856. 32tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23
P.P. FusseIman & Co.,

Dealers in stoves, Tin, sheetIron, copperwnre, WASH
boards Plows &C. We have opened entire new stock
in the TYLER Block Corner Of Front and Crogan Streets
and shall be constantly receiving additions Particular
Attention will be given TO Jobbng and Repairing OF every
Find Csll and soc us April 81 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23
Dentistry.

F. J. CoNGER, DENTAL SURGEON, respectfully tenders
his services the citizens of Fremont and vi
cnity Teeth inserted pvot gold or silver plate, and
in the neatest y Office in Sharp and Shomo
Building, front up stairs.
Fremont, April Is, 1856
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23
Chester EdcertOn,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor in Chan
cery will carefully attend to all Professional Business lett
in his charge He will also attend TO the collection OF
claims &C. in this and adjoining counties Office, See
oud story Minis Block, Fremont, o..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-01-23

Domestic Mute Fruits Groceries, and Yankee Notions
Principe and Havana Cisap Main street, Fremont, o.
June 1858.