davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

kEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-For PHILA-
~ DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, Via JERSEY
CITY-Mei and Express Lines: Leave NewYork and II
and and D. IN fare SS; 12 m. So %: stopping at al
wsy stations n and TO Kensington. THROUGH TckeU
sold for Cincinnati ts7 and sl8 50J and the West and fs
Baltimore Washington, Norfolk, kc and through baggage
shocked TO Washington in 9 a IN and p IN.
w WOODRUFF. Assistant Sup't
No Bssea3e VII be received for train unless delivered
and checked minutes advance Of the time Of esvns
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

ID X. R.-DlARRHIEA. ChOLEhA 1On-
H. BUS painful Discharges from the Howell are stop
ped in fifteen twenty minutes BY kADWAfs hEADf
RELIEF For Headaches ether sick nervous Rheums
tm Paralysis Lumbsso Gout Neuralha Tooth Ache svoi
len Joints and Pains and Weakness in the Bach spine Or
Pains Of all kinds RADWAY's READY RELIEF will In
few the nisees nHer TO joys Of pleasure
r r. r. No. 2-RADWAYS RENOVATING RESOL-
VENT for the Cur Of Chronic as scroinou
and Syphc Complaints Consumpve aud other Affections Of
the uD and Throat induton and Enlargement OF Parts
Neuralgia Eruptive and various Diseases OF the sk Dy'
pepsib
r. r. X No 3-RADWAY'S REGULATORS are the most
safe and reliable Pis and will effectively and quick
Costyeness Indigestion Inflammation OF the Bo~ss Dye
pepss Liver Complaint Diseases of the Heart kidneys Fe
nal. Compsht, &c. Whenever the system Of order
dose RAILWAYS REGULATORS will restore il - regu
lsrity , kADWAY Co,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
NEW wIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW


IN YORK 70 ROCHESTER, The ROCHESTER, and
GEEESEE VALLEY RAILROAD 10 now open, and, In con
nection with the Buffalo Corning and New York and New
York and Erie Railroads. forms direct route from NewYorh
70 Rochester.
The dne Of this route together with the superior
fort afforded by the wide renders by far the most desrs
be between the above -nAmed-cities
Tickets be procured at the New York snd Ere Railroad
Ticket Office foot Of Duanes, aud No. lsS Boadwsy; also
In Jersey City.
Baggage checked through.
Freighs will be transported between New York and Roohes
with Dispatch Any information desired in regard thereto
be obtained BY csns the General Freight Agent Of e
New York and Erie Railroad Erie Bindings; c. 8. TAP
PAN, Express Freight Agent No. l9S Broadway.
No trains the Buffalo Corning aud New York Railroad
ssndsy. j. A. REDFlELD. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

GREAI CEkTkAL kO u E. -
u The Throrsh Ticket and Freight OeHce Of the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY,
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD,
GALANA AND CHICAGO u RAILROAD.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY RAILROAD.
TO Chicago Milwaukee, Gslena Dubuque Rock Island Bar.
nnon Quincy St Louis Cairo Kansas and Nebraska and 81
stber points West and Southwest
Via SUSPENSION BRIDGE or BUFFALO, hL
No 173 BROADWAY. NY,
oosper Of Courtlandtst DARIUS CLARK Aren't
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
IN PURSUANCE nj an order ii the surocat. If

10. County Of Heu York notlce hereby all psr
having oain asa's, ANY HAWX RS T. late Of ts-
City tf fsviork, deceased. o. present thu VIII
voichsrs thereof (. the -t.erbcr at OF w H.
Psrsobs %. Comnr,sn Pspsr Merchants No ID Beek
IN ~ Cy Of New YOrt he third lay
March Dated New York the 79h n August '
.3I lsu6nMs DANIEL GRIFFIN Executor.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
-rmeOv pTvyR RAILROAD. From Ma,

"
III - to,1 ., ID leave Chamb"ts set sai'pn 80 ioli0"si
- - 80 - & : A., and 5.l5 Albany Passenger trHnr
"a - n for Sius sang. 10 "a n sud
~ " S.as,s ~ IA asd add pm for Pses-kH SIS
w a.pse P~etskD aud sung sans trans stop at
~. ps..eneers tshep AZ Chambers Canal Chrs
he ~sJ ~. Trpins for Nev Yort esve Troy " 435
~ and iSc and Albany u "a sl5 aud 1880
nd ~; sasnm A. y. SMITH Superintendent
aYrW- YORK ard ERIE RAILR0AD.-On and
~ .esr Mopday l5 1851 snd until further notice, Pss
80 Trains viii leave pier foot e Duanest foiowA visit
D,rNkIRK EXPRESS, al m, for Dunsrk
PiIPfALO EXPRESS, at M, for Buffalo.
NAIL am. for Dunkirt and Buffalo and intermedisA
R0CKLAND PASSENGER st $3.50 M from foo. Of Cham.
bersst Piermont for Surrps aud intermediate stations
WAY PASSENGER G4 pm, for NswbuTgh MiddetovnA
and interm.d diste stations.
EMIGRANT at FOR DuDtirk and Buffalo and inferno
&ste stations
THE ABOVE TRAINS RUN DAILY, SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED)
NIGHT EXPRESS at 5 m, Tor Dunkirk every day.
NIGHT EXPRESS at pm, for Buffalo. every day
These Express Trains Emra with the ElntY1
csnandagus end Nssars Falls Railroad for Niassrs Falls 81
BngbsDton with the Syracuse and BnGbemton Railroad fog
Syracuse at Corning with Buffalo Corning and NexYori
Railroad for Roehee at Crest Bend with Delaware Lscka
and Western ksrosd, for scranton; at Hornesvre
with the Buffalo and NewYork City Railroad fpr Buffalo .:
Buffalo end Dunhk with the Lake Shore Railroad for Clev
and, Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, dc.
HOMER RAmSDELL, President
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

IN PURSUANCE Of all order Of the Surrogate VI
the County d Hewyorh notice is hereby ryen 70 all
having claim, aIst THOMAS CONWAY late OF the
City of ssvsnIsh Georgia decreased present the With
vouchers thereof the snbscrber AZ his shop No w Pea
In the kew ok before the seventh day OF Do
x-Dated Newl ok the second day Of June 1887
June S-Iav6nM ROGER MCGUIRE, AdHin'trstoY
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
7 ONC ISLAND RAHROAD-SUMMER AR

,xcrnyNr (Sundsys excepted )Trsns going East leave
ellyn r Greeuport at daily and Saturdays at $3.50
I'm icr Rverbesd at and $50 PM for North Isip at
k snd $50 no. for Farming gdsle at 50 and6
e. syo,set at and 4S0 pm for Hempstead Of ~ AMI
riS udS pm. for Jsnscs at and 10 am, and 4;So
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

HENTRAL RAILROAD of EEW-JERSEY-
" Connecting at New Hampton With the Delaware, L.cks'
and Western Rsrosd and Il EssoH With the Lehsa
Valley Railroad. . . 49,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, commencing May Is, 1877
Leave NewYork for Easton and intermediate place, from Pee
No North River a. 1880 m " and $3.50 pm for Som.
svfle BY above trains and at 5:l5 Pun. ~,
The above trains Elizabeth with trains the
Rarosd which leave NewYork from the foot ot
Courtsndt.st- ct 7S0 and II O. m. and S:@ and pm
Passengers for Delaware Lsckswnnns and Western Raf
mad VIII leave st 7o only For LehiSh Valley RaNrosd
4 y m only JOHN o. sTERNS. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

Of the County Of NewYork notice is hereby 70 sr
persons having claims against JOHN UBRiES,
late Of the City OF New Yot merchant deceased - present. The
with vouchers thereof the subscriber at his pae Of
bo.ine,. No $50 Broadway in the City of New York
before FIRST day o March n.xt-Dited Ne1York the 2ah
dsy q August ls57. JAMES OBRIEN, Administrator.
lnl5 lawfnnM
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
sframboais ano Railroads.

CIyTH AVENUE RAILROAD CARS to anC
= hon Broadway. at Veseyst lAs,or Honsel.
~ - WILLIAM EBBETT, superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate Of

NewYork notice hereby rven al per~ns
against MINER C. STORY, late of the City n
York contractor deceased 20 present the With
vouchers thereof the subcrser his office, No 2f Fih
avenue the City Of before the twenty ninth
day October neIDsted New York the 2h day of April
la57 [sp5 law6mMl GEORGE LAW, Executor
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07

the County Of N.vYork notice hereby ven to an pei
having claims against THOMAS SAVAGE late Of West
field New Jersey TO pre the same with vouchers
the subscrbers at the Office o John T. Sehe No
Gold in the City Of New York before the tenth day
Of September nex-Dated NewYort the sixth day Of Msrci
1857. JOHN L. NITCHlE, Administrator
mh9 1svfrnMs EMILY r. SAVAGE AdrninistrstrI
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-07
XCURSION for the MILLION
II STATEN ISLAND FERRY.

The Staten Islsnd ferry boats JOSEPHINE and SOUTH
YIELD leave eyery hour from the foot Of WhIehast tbe
tween the Battery and South Ferry), from IN. TIL MI
ed 6ne Sundays every hsfho until p m landing q
Quarantine Stspeto2 aud Vanderbilt Landing This san OF
he Bay affords the finest view in the world.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29
subllmitIe. of the Rlble.

The inauguration of man will find its
aliment. If high things and pure things
arc not within its reach, it will condescend
to things of low estate. Ifit is not restrain
cd, it will will run riot-if it is not elevated
by what is holy.
Hero, as in everything else that is natural
and right, Gods transcendent word comes
in with its mnistrations to mans necessities.
1t feeds the immagination with the loftiest
sublimities, with tho purest and noblest
conceptions Of the beautiful. Let him who
would expand and elevate and invigoratc
his imagination, 60 not to the creation OF
human fancy, to the drama of Greece, to the
oratory of Rome, or to the romances of Ger
man genius-let him turn away from the
Iliad and the Encead, from King Lear and
OtheIlo-let him nurture his soul where
John Milton fed before he gavo existence
to tho immortal poem of Paradisa--let
him contemplate those scenes which inspir-
a Bunyan to his glorious allegory, and
and taught Jeremy Taylor his hoarso-liko
melodies-let him listen to tho Tyre of Da-
vid, and the wrapt sublimities of Isaiah-lct
him give ear to the mystic utteranco OF
Habakkuk and gaze on the gorgcours pam
Dramas of tho Apocalypse-lot him opcn his
soul TO that "oldest choral melody, the book
of Job, so like tho summer midnight with
its sea and stars"
Here is enough to stimulate the most tor
pid soul, enough to crafty the most fastid.
ious taste, enough to fill the loftiest aspira.
ations. Go to the Bible 70 who yearn for
the beautiful and cnnobling, unmingled
with the corrupting and tho poisonous
Spend your nightly studies on tho word of
God. Nowhere else your intellectual hank
erings will be so fully satisfied. "While the
King sitteth at his table, his spikcnard send.
eth forth the smell thereof. His plants are
an orchard of pomegrantes with pleasant
fruits--a fountain of gardens well Of
living waters and streams ont of Lebanon"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29
now to DistInsuish diseased Pork.

AS this is a timo whom great deal OF
'sick pork" is being disposed Of, it would
be well for buyers to be extremely careful
in making their purchases. Tho following
suggestions arc from the Albany Knieker-
booker:
One Of our western papers, in speaking
Of the hog cholera, says that tho reports are
exaggerated, "But little Of this unwhol-
some meat" II remarks, "has boon shipped
to the Eastern States. The disease attacks
the young stock, and generally exhibits it
self after their feeding on still slops. Hogs
dying with it cannot be salted, as no amount
of salt will preserve their flesh. If exposed
for sale, it must be as fresh pork. Any ami
NAL dying in its blood cannot be dressed
and have healthy appearance. Any such
meal exposed for salo can be detected by its
dark and unusual color, and it is against
such meat, supplied from sources near home,
that the community should be on their
guard" Our western friend is not posted
up in the matter. Diseased hogs arc not
suffered to "de in their blood" but they arc
bled and killed the same as any other hogs.
This is tho way they manage matters at
Greenbusb, and we suppose the same to bo
true Of other slaughtering villages. Hogs
dying "ful of blood" Of course cannot be-
sa!ted, be their health what it may. But
if a sick hog is killed in the usual manner,
the appearance of its flesh cannot be told by
its looks from other pork. Such meat will
also take salt and bear barreling. All these
facts show that closer inspection is rcquir-
ed than our cotemporary imagines. There is
a large quantity of "sick pork" being got out
for New York, Boston and Albany. Buy
ers should be aware of this fact, and pur-
chase with unusual care. The best test Of
pork is its firmness; soft is always dangerous
to buy; avoid it at the present time as you
would poison.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29
wenning Lambs.

The season for weaving Lambs being not
far of, we select the following excellent di-
rections from Youatt's authoritative work on
Sheep in the hope that it may prove SER
viceable to many of our readers Ohio
Farmer.
The time Of weaving differs materially.
according to tho locality of the farms, and
the quality of the pasture. In a mountain-
Gus country and where the land is poor, the
weaving often takes place when the lamb
is not moro than three months old, for il
requires all the intermediate time to get
the ewes in good condition by the time of
blossomi..g, or to prepare them for market.
In milder climate, and on better pasture,
they should not be weaned until four months
old, and that is the period usually selected.
On the other hand, if the pasture is good,
and especially if it is the interest Of the far
mer to sell his lambs in store condition, they
frequently are not weaned until they are six
months old. The first thing to bo attended
to is, to remove the lambs and ewes as far
as possible from each other. There will be
plenty of confusion and unhappiness for
awhile, and which would be prolonged uu-
til it is injurious to both mother and off.
spring, if they were able to hear each others
bleating; indeed it would frequently happen
that the ewe could not be confined in her
pasture, if she heard the continued cries Of
her young one. Two or three days before
they are intended to be parted, the ewes
and the lambs should bo removed to the
pasture occupied by their lambs, or II they
arc moved to another, il should be poorer
and barer one. 1t will be advisabie, al.
though it is not always practiced, to milk
them two or three times in order TO relieve
their distended udders, and to prevent an
attack of inflammation or garget. In day
or two they will become quiet, or if any one
should refuse her food, she should bc caught
and examined and the stats of her udder
should be particularly observed.
The management of the lambs will de.
pend on the manner in which the farmer
means to dispose of them; but at all events
they should be turned on somewhat better
pasture than that to which they have been
accustomed, in order to compensats for the
loss Of the mothers milk. Many farmers
are very fanciful as to the provision for the
weaned lambs. The clover, or the sanfoin,
or the aftermath, are selected by some; ;
others put their smaller and more weakly
to weed tho turnip crops; but there can be
nothing moro desirable than fresh pasture,
not too luxuriant, and yet sufficient to main.
tain and increase their condition. A great
deal of caution is requisite here. The lamb
must not be over-gorged, lest some acute
disease should speedily carry him off; on
the othar hand ha rnncf nof ha a,f4a.ad A.,
decline, for If he does, no viii rarely rccoves
bis condition, however good the keep may
Afterwards be.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29

Curious ATMOSPHERIC PHExoMENoN.-
A correspondent of the Congregationalist,
writing from Ashtabula county, Ohio, after
giving an account Of the shock of an Garth
quake in that vicinity, says:
The most singular phenomenon conncc-
ted with it was the falling of large balls Of
snow. 1t was showing heavily at the time,
although the snow was slightly moist. The
next morning, several gentlemen, in differ
ent parts of the town, noticed large balls Of
snow lying scattered around, not only near
their dwellings, but in the open fields; those
who examined them describe some of them
as being nearly as large as small child;
head, aud resembling thin layers of snow
rolled together very lightly and dropped
down. Where they fell upon the side hill
they rolled, in soma instances, two or thret
feet. l mention these facts as scraps for th'
curious.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29
Pn1soN PIor.--An extensive conspiracy

PRIsoN PLoT.--An extensive conspiracy
to escape from the N. Y. State Prison at
Sing Sing has just been defeated. At
breakfast-time on Sunday morning, about
sixty prisoners, having knocked down the
guard, formed in two parties. one of which
made for the river and tho other started for
tho village. They were pursued, and after
a short chase every one of them was cap.
tnred. No one was seriously hurt in the
melee. The conspiracy, however. was not
confined to the above mentioned gangs
The remaining prisoners, at the conclusion
Of their breakfast and upon preconcerted
signal being given, rushed upon the keeper
and were beating him, when the agent Of
the prison came to tho rescue and discharg-
ed his pistol among the consicts. This had
the effect Of quelling the revolt Qniet was
restored and punishment inflicted on the Of
Tenders. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29


The popular sovereignty doctrine ofth,
Democracy is having full swing. We
hope the law-abiding citizens who voted for
il last fall, arc satisfied with the way Il
works. Every whore tho CRY Of apopnIar
sovereignty" IS made the shield Of re most
at.rocious crime. Bigamy is popular aover.
eighty in Utah--rapo Is popular sover-
eighty" at Salt Lake City. Arson is apop-
ular sovereignty on Staten Island. It's
popular sovereignty" TO defy the Governor,
the Legislature and the Courts in New
York. II is "popular sovereignty" for q
mob to break open a Jail and hang and burn
innocent men in Louisville. The United
States authorities must not prevent these
bloody scenes for that would bc interfering
with popular sovereignty The State au-
thorities must not interfere with them, for
that would be assaiIing the "inalienable
right of popular sovereignty" Such 10
the reasoning Of Democratic orators, journals
and statesmen. popular sovereignty in
France" was the motto of Robespierre, and
the text whereofthe Reign Of Terror was the
sermon. popular sovereignty" was tho
tune to which the Gullotino boat time
popular sovereignty" viz;--that kind Of
popular sovereignty" which cast Off the re-
straints alike of statutes and morslity--was
tho ruin Of Franco, and is fast leading Us
onward in the same licentious and bloody
career.-Albany Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29

HuDsoN's BAY OoMPANY.-It has been
before stated that Committee of the En-
glish Parliament have under consideration
the subject of the future disposition of the
vast landed possessions Of the Hudson's Bay
Company in North America. The Montre
al Herald has advices from England to the
effect that the Company arc to be allowed
to retain the Territory, on the condition
that they shall give up such portions of il
as, from timo to time, may be required fol
the purpose of colonization.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29

HAY FROM CHARLEsToN.-A rather sin.
gular feature in the st. Louis trade appeared
last Friday. One hundred and thirty bales
Of hay, which we're shipped from Charles
ton, 8. c., to st. Louis, wero sold in the
latter city at very fair profit. This pro.
duce was forwarded by the Charleston, and
Memphis Railroad, which has just been
completed. Think of hay being brought
from the Atlantic right into the heart of the
great agricultural region of the West.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29

NIGHT SPEcrAcLEs.-Night Spectacles,
to sec in the dark, are suggested by cor
respendet in the Scientific AmsrieGn:
They would be very desirable, he thinks,
in some situations, to sec clearly when quito
dark, when acting as pilot, for example,
on river steamboats,. The idea is practica-
BILE. That which avails an owl to sec in
tho dark will also enable man to see in the
night. Hcrschell could see with the aid of
an optical instrument which he constructed,
the dial on a stecple clock mile distant,
when it was so dark that he could see but a
few feet with the naked eye.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29
QOfttu.
For the Fremont journal.
To 0LUnA.o


NJ THE BARD OF MONT MEAcHAM.
Eventful momenti Bright, suspicious houri
Mid Cupd's reign Of high and holy power;
That thy first advent TO our fond embrace,
Rejoieed our hearts, andbrightened every face.
Twas then that thy FIRST faint and feeble cry,
Fell my ear-wrung from my heart sigh
And while beside thy tiny couch knclt,
Deep motions of parents heart felt.
watched thee till the ON nous hour was past,
And brightning visions gathered thick and fast,
Portentious Of that glorious destiny,
offair renown prospective, formed for thee,
Ny ehildl How rondly did my doatng heart
Essay { enrich thy mind, and to impart,
Deep and abiding elements of truth,
And virtues rare, cen in thine carly youth.
How amply did those blithful revcries,
OF future bliss, with thee, my fancy please,
And how soughtI, with eager, doating heart,
Thy life TO bless, and act parents part,
In strewing DER thy socia-moral sphere,
Those sterling virtues, loved and priced so dear
BY all the wise and good. How sought l, too,
That sphere to form mid spirits chAste and true,
OF choicest caste ofhghest moral worth;
ofhuman good, the climax. That thy birth,
Andlife and EN- thy happy exit thence,
Might prove a crown Of glorious recompcnse,
For patient toil-and restless anxious thought,
With thy lifes blessings, all so dearly bought
And while half score years and more have fed,
And ], with thee, was counted as the dead,
An exile, far In distant realms l roamed
To sigh in grief, forgotten, and unmoaned
All trace Of thee I'd lost and while wept
My absent Ida" DER my vision swept r"Mount,
Tho sparkling, flaming "Gem," from "Health's" fai
Which soon seized, and turned to blessed account
For there, twas FIRST that thy dear name 'spied,
Mid names Of genius, rare, and virtuous PRIDE
Nv heart in ioyous leaDed forth
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29

Trains will stop stations marked only leave pas
sengers, or to tafe them signal being made.
Trains will stop at stations marknd W. only leave pas
sengers from Grafton or Cleveland.
FIom CevelandAr trains connect at Toledo directly
with trains of Michigan Southern Railroad for Chicago
and the West.
The 500 and $50 m, and $50 m trains, connect at
Toledo with the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad for
Fort Wayne Logansport, Lafayette Danvle Springfield
Naples, Alton, st. Louis. &c.
The $50 and 6.35 p. trains form direct connec-
ons between Cleveland and Springfield and Gin
cinnati.
From Toledo the 225 925 and $40 pm trains
meet Cleveland with trains the East
The 925 M train, connects at Monroevie with trains of
Mansfield Sandusky RR, for Mansfield Pittsburgh, &c.
The 225 m, and $40 trains. connect at Sandusky
with Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad for Cincinnati
DAYTON, &c.
The 225 and 925 u trains connect at Cleveland with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh r. R., for Pittsburgh, Phadel-
phia Baltimore, &c. Z. B. PHILLIPS, Supt
Office G. n T. Railroad,
Cleveland, Feb. 20, 1857. jan.1 ls57t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29
r.. p, FusseImnn a. Co.,

Dealers in Stoves Tiu sheetTron, Copper ware, Wash
boards Plows, &C. We have opened entire new stock
In the Tyler Block Corner of Front and Croghan Streets
and shall be constantly receiving additions. Particular
attention will be given to Jobbng and Repairing of every
kind. Call and see us. April ~, 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29
PhiIndclnhin. NAV 2f.

The schooner d. C. Foster was wrecked
off the Delaware Breakwater. in the late
gale, and in an attompt to rescue the crew,
the wreck-lnasters boat was capsized and
three of the crew. Jas A. Rowland, @. W.
Burton and coIored man were drowned.
Two Others of The crew chung TO the bottom
of tho boat. They and the crew Of The.
schooner were all saved.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-05-29
RmckInnd 81 Everett.

Attorneys and Councillors at Law, and Solicitors In
Chaneery will attend to professional business and Land
Agency In Sandusky and adjoining countieS ONCE Znd
story Bucklsnds Block, Fremont. -
r. p. DUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.