davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-01
HerRing,s Patent Champion fire.
PRoo4 safes,
VXYITH HALLS pATENT POWDBR-pHOOR

"ITH HALLS PATENT POWDBR-PR0OF
w LOCKS, the same that were awarded seps-
rate medals at the Worlds Fair, 10 pdes, 1851,
and the World Fair New York, 1853, and are the
only American Safes that were awarded medals st
Landon Worlds Fair.
These Safes form tho most .psrfsst sseaeity
against Fire and Burglars Of any Ba1eeves elb6s1
70 tAs public, and can only BE- hsA II ~ ssheai.
bsss and their agents, who have on hanA anA anhD
70 ordcr all kinds Of Boiler and Chilled Ifsq Daok
Chssts and Vaults, Vault Doors, and 4sasy 1ens1
or Chests for Brokers Jewellers and Private Bnmi-
And ara also Patentees (by purchass) aad .uaas.
fssturers Of JONES PATENT FORMULATION
SC. HERRING CO.,
No. 35l Broadway, Ger. Murrsy-st., NY,
Msyl0dlm Opposite the City Hall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-01

M'FARLAND HOUSE,
j. A. PATMOR, PaoPaIEroR,
Forperiy Of the Sherman Houre, Chicago, Ills.
FkoNT-ST., BET. CEDAR PINE,
Opposite Steam Ferry Landing,
GeYs Madison, $50. goWa.
sep26dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-01

Paper HAngins, Ceilings WhlseaeA,
Patching and Whlse.Washlng.
UTE have - good spring wagon, suitable for
w moving the finest furniture and baggage,
..s sea,es. cAIe III Ds 'aen N ons IsssI
Blondeau and Concert. All orders promptly 81
esAded to. PAkAERA vANNALL.
nchl7d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-01
VILLA m , a X r. N a n I,



ID ESPECTFULLY informs the Inhabitants Of
II Keokuk and ia vieinty, thst he viii attend to
any business in his line. Prom bis long experience
Of ~ yeafs, he has made himself familiar with
ths varions diseases in the hcrss-Kpidemic and
IAasensa Fever. Lung Fever, Inflammation, stag
GERS, bweeny, Botts, Norus, Collie, Spasms, spAven
Bone, sprains, Ring Bone, Curbs, &c. Medicines
ON be had by calling ~ his residence, on 4th It,,
between johnson and Exchange, Keokuk, Iowa.
ian27dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-01

sTODART'S UnFtvalea New YORK
Plane FoRtes.
rlNHE magnificent and unsurpassed Instruments
l Manufactured by this house, 1.-THE Oldest and
most extensive in the united Htates), can be pro-
cared Of the subscriber in every variety of hand
some rosewood cases, Of 8, 81, 81 ard I octavss.
Parties in want Of . really 6ne Instrument, are
earnestly invited to cali before purchasing eks-
where. II. d. HEWITT, Agent,
Cor. 9th and Pine sts.,
April dom St. Losis, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-01

Keokuk Marble Works,
NO. .I.RSTABLIsHEDi 1850,
ThirA street, Bet. aain 4 ~ end % = /,
JNO. BAwDEM Il BRO,
MAHUrAcTURrRs OF
GRAVE STONES, MONUMENTS, BURIAL
VAULTS, Nantes, Table and Pier Tops, and
Y every description Of Piain and ornansntaI
Work In Foreign and Domestic Marble.
jyl6-dly
BUCKEYE FOUNDRY,
Corner Of Johnson and Ninth Streets,
.. y. VAIL 4 CO.
jyl&d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07
V0L.7--.N0, 81.

across TO the west side Of the roed 10 ., smatl
cemetery, and under two pine tfess consigned
to the grave, with the Episcopal and Masonic
rites. q tr'i9 ~ = 80
But what Of the Indians. with wlsem he was
reared. II not borni doubt nosyou willlsustrwith
surprise, that this bufial, though ia their midst
and within mile and half Of their large Village
was not attended by ono a. . mourner or friend.
About dozen squaws. neatly sssirsd IN sheir eos.
tune stragged along outside Of the psoosssion, Of
whom few entered the church, whilst TIE others
sat by the fence ID as'if hsai- II
During the services ct the grave, none approeeh
ed; but after others retired, about haH doosn.
squaws came up. looked in the grave, md tusnsd
away. No warrior" paid the least sttsstsou 70
what was transpiring, nor did squaw manifest
the slightest emotion. Why wss ell taisek Hsd
the departed ono ceased TO be recognised - s'rsd
man" Was he considered a. ''pale faes" By
blood a. we'll a. by habiti Had he given moral Of
fence in matters Of religion civil policyf Orwas
II simply m exhibit of that stoicism characteristic
of their most savage constitution Let those who
can, answer. .s .si1s
There ID no doubt that he suffered at last for
want Of attention, md other necessaries.
His habits at home would seem TO have been o.
elusive. Had he made known his claims 10 their
attention, the Masons would have provided for all
his wants. ltsaf
The land and house whore he lived are said TO
belong to Protestant Episcopal Missionary A.
sociation in your city.
Intelligent and Trustworthy people In these
| parts, who have known him long and intimate-
ly, with great unanimity, believe in the Dauphin
| claim, #'=' .s-4 .#
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07
Railg Tiraiaiau.

"Mr. Puscn" is forever jolly. lie looks at 4
Gable with tho eye of a laughing philosopher.
Hear him:
THE ANGLO-SAXON TWINS.
CONNECTED ny rHK ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
Success, At last, sits like a crown,
Upon our work gigantic
Behold tho Telegraph laid dawn
beneath tho broad Atlantic.
Yankee doodle, &c.
Accomplished Is tho mighty job,
II spite Of wind and weather;
So Jonathan, we now shall throb
With sympathy together.
Yankee doodle, nc.
The two great nations not In chains,
Arc now As ono connected,
Whereby the cause of Freedom gains,
For twill be moro respected.
Yankee doodle, &c.
United, Brother Jonathan,
In firm ANA gamation,
Igness we Anglo-Saxons can,
II need be, whip creation.
Yankee doodle, &c.
The odds are very much increased,
by our more close communion,
Against tho Soldier and the Priest,
With despo,s linked In union.
Yankee doodle, &c.
Lot but our forces DO combined,
And we'll preserve from fetters,
A no small sum Of human mind,
In science aud in letters.
Yankee doodle, &c.
Free Press, which every bigot hates,
Free uttcrancc OF opinions,
Shall live In tho United States,
And British Queens dominions.
Yankee doodle, &c.
May talk Of lightning slick as grease,
Discussions shortly finish,
Aud every chance Of broken peace
To less than nought diminish.
Yankee doodle &c.
Now every squnbble we have had
ls pretty nigh forgotten,
SO let us set to work like mad;
Aud deal In corn and cotton.
Yankee doodle, &c.
Two thousand miles beneath the sea,
lfyoure inclined as am,
That wire will draw close you and me
As those famed twins of Siam.
Yankee doodle, &c.
So let united fresmen's cheers
Drive all the tyran,s frantic,
The telegraph as each one hcnrs
Has spanned tho great Atlantic.
Yankee doodle, nc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07
DossRR's CONCENTRATED ESSENCES

HI or BAY YLEAvES.-1reparaticrs ,fthe Bay Leafhave
used throughout the wor Tor centuries
As remedies Nervous Headschc and for affections
head generally AND for disesses Of the Scalp apa hair bay
Rum particularly upied prominent postiou
estimation Of nay a s eagerly sought by its
sands of admirers It's equivalent however ofthe active pr
pe Bay minute that real permanent
be effected, and Ii hersfore simply palliative and
feeble for of the diseases or which this vauabi
edy Ia veal adapted --
ROSSERS CONCENTRATED ESSENCE OF BAY
LEAVES prepared only by tie inventor has been effect
bedy series Of chemical experiments and has last been
brought that coreentraon which makes reme
y sAequaed In arresng the decay Of the hair the
Ing Itching which scneraiy precedes the falling of he
hair IL originally prepared for member nf his family
thssne conadeues In The usually Sold who had
Distressing seAy Of the hail. and such its wonder
nj effects that s reputation ai became establish
led and hundreds II calls made for without
system Of Pc bns whatever Its intrinsic virtues alone
have pushed noto pAc and such the demand for
this truly great remedy that the inventor has been induced
manufacture upon an extensive SCALE and he Offers 1t
with the fullest cnnddRs,ce n the entire public
Prepared by Tbna II tosser his Chemical Laborator
Petersburg, Va and for sale by Druggists generally
spDf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07

4 AnfA BRshcls prinss new Clsvee eesA, IN
l9VUV Store aud for sale, which win sell low fou
CASH Also, Timothy Orchard Grass, Enslish Das 0rv,
or Green and Herds Grass Seed.
Jan "" i+at. ia. .Lse7-s, Q sAhnf 9 pAuNDAA6.l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07
NEW CASH STORE.
A. G.. l. L, w 7 S,
xurJOI.ItS SAI.E AMI RETAIL 1ROcER

XA ATCH u O1l..-Keiiy's saprrAnc Wntc
w on. For sale by J. ii. THOMPSON CO,
IT,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07

GOMBRER RIO GUANO. FROM sOMDRERO
- ISLAND, WEST INDIES The richest formation Of
cent Of Bone Phosphate Of Lime being SO par ea richer in
Phosphate Of Lime than Bons Dust For snle BY TIE euhec
Der much lower prices than Peruvian Guano snd from
tnonials received superior to 10 fertsng qualities Fcs
further particulars apply " -al. W. T. ANnERSOM.
mn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07

NEGROES WANTED.-I will pay the HIGH
~ EST CASH PRICE for 25 or 3Olikely young NEGROES
pf both Address, WILSON e. HEWITT,
X aug Ii, ,c:}m Liberty, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07

4 WON y q n3 FkMALk nEmsNA1r--
IL BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG La
DIESThc second cssion Of this Institution opsns Wsnes.
da Sept M 1888 Annual term divided Into swo sessions
Of Ave mouths each Engsh anltss business and
ornamental education Collegiate modelled after that
Of University Of Virginia complete In Music
cal and Instrumental, #H
Heard Of Iassrscsies. t.5 5
q. ID wILLiAMsoN, MIRA. \ r PAaF.
EIt0pOR0 CAMrs Mrs NJ WILlSAMsoN
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. .it :.
Board including fuel lights with cxras. .ef5 00
Tuition In III gliAh branches. 10 90
Tuition In do do. with French and Laiin.... % 10
Tuition In Collegiate Department nt........... 20 on
lnstrueon Plano, Guitar, Organ. Q5 w
uso OF Instrument OO
Board and Tuonone half IN adv balance the end
Of the session. f..
REFEREEC ES-Tho Faculty of University Va ~ In SO
and al Rev Ro Rylsud, Prest Richmond Colleges Rev Jno
p Atkinson, prest II \ Coege Prof Mona, Hon WIN
and Mrs Ryns Mrs Gen Carrinsion; Mr. i4sshvrr; Rev
II Kinckc, Rev u Mitchell, d; Rev Leo Ros.er, d.
Rev II u Wyrr, hnv Geo w Carter and Rev & Hall.
In this institution not only may knowledgs Of La in
Greek and Hebrew he acquired bn facas frnshed fol
oaklng the French, italian and Spanish Langu.g Two
Ancient and two Modern Languages fequss shtls
graduation. '.. t7.-
~ Circulars conaiung particulars obtained BY applics
fon At Semlnhry Roos In immc vicinity Of 9Th IT
Church, or through the y. ONCE aug 15-d2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07

aEPREAs sSIgNGLEs.-anO,J .ypress Shingles
II 20 Tons Brush Mountain Coal For sale BY
ANDERSON, LANFORD g. Co. on Cana.
WTS S near Lsneborne's Nj
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07

10 Pieces plain Cashmere At &c, worth 37i
20 q" Mouslins at zoe, at,
30 Cambric Side Stripes, very pretty,
Truring Goods, new styles,
with hne assortment Of W hite al.Weol FimnslA ~
aug 24h JOHN ABRAHAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07

WAY STU. uSHS.
A SECOND SUPPLY OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED
JAMES \. Ar1GIEN a. co.'s.
VuNllE subscribers has" just returned from the Northern cit
II Lr5. " here they purchased n second supply Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which bus respectfully invited to cnl and cS
anime ime space will allow enumeration otthrir
stock, therefore let partial suffice, viz OrRandies Mnl
ns and Kohes fr work In variety Fr tambics aud
aud solid rolors Brinnts fanny and solid col
Lawn. Muslin Calico and tnmbrc Kobe ID Qnllts ta
Gngha- stock, BIN and Faucy Dress SILKS
and trcnallrr Gloves Ms and Hosiery SILK aud I.a'o
Mantas and Shawls Ladies' arasol and Umbrellas Bonnet
Ribbon Iaccs and EdsmEs together with all kinds quality
and stVlc Gueds snahr Ladies and Gcus thar
be II similar establishment, In thr United States
Call and tor yourscl, J. A y. q GO :.
Rep copy ma ats
\ EtOND 81 prEN OF ~ MINER GOOOS.
~ Having returned The Northern cities, where
have made selections of Ladies' Childs asd
Gents SHOES and ATS Of the aud handsoncN sy
l." be had prepared to suit ond. and customers
at low prizes for l.. L. ARMlSTEAD
Rep cnpy ~ Hi.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
SKY-LIoHr PICTURES


ron
OK CIsNr'NS
IN ACCOUNT oi the great demand for cHtR fictuess
" the subscribers have reduced the price Of their elegant
SkN l.lduI AMbkorl PEs ana MfsNlNoll lff-S toSS
ans a.surncat Of b,nu,iiul Fancy CA.sa Breast rns
Iockes Ac awa,s ON hand Now Is tho time one,
come all
lv- Operating hour. from A NJ tin1PM
n S TANNER 4 co. Main at.
~ 1918 door. frum Bridge at
= - = -,
usEh fON INV AhuDS.- Frrs" ero Ss"se"'
- ALTON Eo"i efsskers Mar,ar"ni sage Iap,osa ~, ,
m"us Alto" "o"t hho "r m"uc,hM purposes Pu'o W"
rot. WINE hsekoet'y Wme od Mauena, rtonen nra"ov'
fo't,L &c ofsaic ny j. H. IhoMfsoNA q w.
~ H'h Dr"ee"h
nuaNs,Es Avn uEwnNs n..s ,rcc,ved
II ,Ircc, ,ron Na,. vnrl
~ IA, a. o,.ny.s
in n Iau,.ns
ia, ,,,,,,,, ,r,., -, ,.. n, uOyn
" oi =. " ' " - "
AYOTuCE,- n meeting Of o I'd oC Di.
IN Virginia aud 1ennessrc
unoe o IL Company In the city lynehburg
of
were adopted:
On oon R.oired That from aud after the Ars,day ofFcb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07

ELs his friends something nsW " lAs Hsy ofA R1cLM
ING EASY CHAIR, Three posito1n latSmed IL sas
Chair e6red for sale 10 this markst ~ eseepeke
alike for the invalid. or for tho Ordinary syoee = f
Chair. Call and see Il. '8s- Nj f018uA7
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07
TERMS

TEKM0.
The VIkGiET /. Published ally At 81 ri-weeklya
IS per AMMAN. asd weekly al -, invariably in al
ranr- 81 "a q BE- charged al No paper
r spsiuEed, the option OF the Propretors
until Al shall bave paid
inserted Tor cents square OF
ines hr and 7t cts for each con
srdsed form wecky and then ~ cts
Der square ~l be taace each insertion u the number OF
n.r,ion se not MS, will ,illor
1 red and charged ,eoss'tngy .
re VI ARLY tATE ARE
Fore
Fortvo do do %, a2
For Que semi weekly %
For do do ~
nAsaded for both papers subject to spe
Q II -.
r Asnual Advertisers viii be limited TO their Immediate
the charged At transient rates
-. An ne~ Advertisements appear In the daily and tri
49,. kly papers.
s.ebIy for hs cx
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07

(VOW Liver OH Jelly.-A prepsreess y o. Itvss
~ o sune Aeliess stensshs, and = - sns ~ Sesss
'': :.4 asss '''''sas' Fl Il ~ -4asasS5srsos u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-09-07

IN !. O R OIL CLOTH AND WINDOW
u SHADES.-A second Spring supply Of hese Goods di.
from tho manufacturer Styles and beaut
full Come and seo them g. NJ SIMPSON.
ma 1l IA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-15

Tho political hght in Illinois is kopt up
hot "a ever, and will be for three weeks
longer. The organs Of Douglas speak with
great confidence Of carrying tho Legislature,
aided rs they arc by the holding over Sen
atons. On the other hand tho Chicago
Tribune insists that Mr.. Lincoln's majority
in tho next Legislature cannot possibly be
less than ten.
The present Legislature stands, Senate
Is Democrats, l2 Opposition. House Ss
Democrats, 81 Opposition. Total 81
Democrats, 40 Opposition. Twelve Soma
tors hold over 8 Democrats and Repub-
licans. II is therefore necessary for tho
Republicans 10 elect Of tho l3 new Son
ators. Eight they feel sure Of, as the Son.
atorial Districts ARE Republican, and they
hope confidently to carry two or three more.
OF the 75 members Of tho House, the Re-
publicans hope to elect at least 40. Tho
arrangement Of Districts favors tho Dem
ocrsts, and were il not for this the success
of the Republicans would be beyond doubt.
The Buchananites have made nominations
for Congress aud tho Legislature very gen.
orally, which will partially divide the De-
rnocracy. The result can only DO guessed
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-15

out butter the remainder Of our days than
to cat the most which is brought to this
market. There needs to be revolution in
butter making. h
Our Fair went of flnoIy The bad wealth
or of Thursday and Friday cut short the re-
ceipts at least 5000. The total receipts
werc s5s3.9o.
On Friday afternoon was the election Of
Officers Of the Society for 1859, held at the
Committee tent, resulting as follows:
President-JAMEs VAIIETTE.
Vice Prcsident---JAMEs Parks.
Board of Directors--JAcoB WINTERS, U.
B. LEMON, MARTIN WRIGHT, CHAs. Pow
ERs, L. Q. RAwsoN.
Sccrctaly-W. E. HAYNES.
reasurer-STErnEN BucKLAND.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-15
The March OF Free Labor.

The Conter-mdrch of SLAVE Labor
White Men coming into Missouri and
Black Men going out--Novel and Sug-
gestive Sights.
The character of the present immigration
to this State, must be source Of sincere
qualification to every man who has the in
torost of Missouri at heart. Numbers of
farmers from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, arc
daily passing over our ferry boats, en- route
to the interior, and fiom their personal ap-
penrance and tho character of their equip
ments, it is patent to every unprcjudced
eye that they are men of the right enter
prise and stuff for rapidly growing State.
Yesterday morning we observed train Of
six wagons vending their way along tho
Leyee and up market street. and learned
that thoy belonged to Mr.. Ragland, his
two sons, Mr.. Hawkins and Mr. Tate, all
having their families and in all numbering
twenty persons. They are farmers from
Washington County, Illinois, and left their
homes on the 7th inst. They proceed to
Springfield, in this Safe, and will locate on
excellent land in tho vicinity of that town.
1huOthcI Iaiu VI "HBOuS, VIII bOOut inc
same number Of stalwart mon and hand
same, hearty young mothers, with lively,
clean children, from the same part of the
country, crossed yesterday on the upper
ferry boat, and arc now on their way to
Southwest Missouri Are not those encour-
aging signs for the future of our State?
While these white men yesterday morn
ing were marching over tho ferries into tho
promised land of Missouri, there might have
been seen on Locust street the countermarch
of a gang of about seventy black slaves go
ing out of this territory, which is entirely
unsuited to them and returning to the land
from whence they came. They were under
charge of several negro traders, and
wero Of all ages, sizes, colors and sexes
These slaves have doubtless been accumula-
ting in the yards of this city for some time
past, and were being placed on board q
Southern bound steamer for the New Or
leans market. With the departure of the
boat they will be gone from this State, and
room will bo made for as many white mon.
These facts are very suggestive, and as
surely point to tho speedy extinction of slave
labor in this State as the needle points to
the pole.--,St. Louis Democrat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-15
For pixies Peak.

A company Of the citizens of Wyandottc
is to leave this place on Monday for the
Mines, perfectly satisfied with the recent
news from that quarter, received from q
source too reliable TO be doubted. They
intend to be among the first on the ground
and arc prepared with provisions and
equipmcnts-obtaining their outfits from
two of our best business houses, viz
Mossrs. Garfield & Downs, and Mcssrs
Overton, McHcnry & Downs. .,
The company is composed Of Mossrs
VIM. and Benton Arnold, Collier, James
and Stevens of this place, and Messrs. Her
man, Walter another gentlemen from Kan
sas City Success to them.- Wyandote
Gazette. Oct. 9.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-15

The Washington Union don minco mat
ters in It's construction Of the Drcd Scott
Decision. IT lays down tho law thus:
"Tho purport Of the Dred Scott Decision
is, THAT SLAVERY is LOCALIZED
in THE TERRITORIES WITHOUT
EXPRESS LAW BY VIRTUE OF THE
CONSTITUTIONS and, therefore, the in.
PRODUCTION by express law is unnecessary,
AS ITS EXCLUSION BY EXPRESS
LAW WOULD BE UNCONSTITU.
TIONAL."
Again: NJ t4IV
The most important part Of the Drcd
Scott Decision is that part which affirms
that Slavery goes into the Territory Of the
Union, under the Constitution, and that the
people of the Territory have no power to
rid themselves of 3sIls
Still again: h.Ys
That portion of the Democratic party be-
longing 10 the South must agreo TO allow
the Democratic party Of the North any lati-
tude of opinion on National questions"
THE ESSENCE OF DEMooRAoY. Day
Booh, the strongest Slave Democratic pa
per in New York, and the organ Of the De-
mocracy in that section, came out boldly
with tho following declaration:
IN GRO SLA VERY IS THE
FOUNDATION OF LIBERTY, AND
THE ESSENCE OF DEMOCRACY"
To doubt or dispute either of tho above
planks in tho dcmocrtic creed, is heresy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-15
NORTHERN DIVISION, via. sandusky.

Trains will stop at stations marked only to leave pas
sengers, or to take them signal being made
From Clevcand-Al trains connect at Toledo directly
with trains of Michigan Southern Railroad Chicago
and the West
The $50 am train make direct connections with trains
for Detroit.
The $50 M, and 600 m trains, connect at Tole-
do with the Toledo. WABASH and Western Railroad, for
Fort Wayne 1ogansport Lafayette Danville Springfield
Naples, Alton, St. Louis, &c.
The $50 and 600 p. trains form direct
tions between Cleveland and Springfield, Dayton and
Cincinnati.
Toledo all trains connect at Cleveland With trains
Of the Cleveland and Erie road for the East.
The 10l5 train, connects Mt Monroeve with trains
Of Mansfield Sandusky Railroad, for Mansfield, Pitts
burgh, &c.
The 1O15 am, and $40 p m trains, connect At Clyde
with Sanusky Dayton Cincinnati Railroad for Cincn
natl, Dayton, &C.
Trains also connect at Cleveland with Cleveland and
Pittsburgh r. r., for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Balti-
MORE &c. J. A. JACKMAN, fH
Cleveland, Oct 8, 1858. II Jan. ], 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-15
WHEELER d WILSON'S
Sc WING CHINESI
A UaIuahla U.u,,.ovnu,au,
'"Iu"DrC H"uPHUNO0Hs
AINAIT i L.. ~. IL !.

A NEW Tension and Hemmer that turns
IN Hens OF any width, without previous basting,-
This machine the only stch, 1.-THE lock stch) which
cannot be aveed and that presents the appearance
upon each side of the fabric and nterlocked in the center
Of Il.
We prefer the Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine foE
FAMILY UsR.-N j. TTfbuae,
Wheeler and Wilson's is, beyond all question TIE ma
chine for family use.--Li)e HinsfTatod.
The Wheeler Wilson Is THE machine par excellence
for family use and we recommend II most emphatically.-
1du0cate and Journal
There is but sewing machine, and that Ia Wheeler
X Wilsons.-JHdgs Meigs, Of he AmeTieaH Insiifsts.
The Wheeler Wilson celebrated machines are pre-emi-
nenty calculated for family and for this purpose have
no equaL-Mssisai World.
We confidently assert the excellence and pre-cminent
superiority Of tle Wheeler Wilson machine for family
use, and for sewing generaly.-Ladies YisifOr.
We think the ladies TO Messrs Wheeler Wilson,
the makers Of these useful musical and prophetic little
mechanism debt OF true aud lasting gratitude which
should faithfully be recognized.-R H. Independent.
Wheeler Wilson's Sewing Machines be obtained at
the depot Of the Agent No. 208 8Supeor street. Melodeon
Building Cleveland where all cordially invited to call
and examine specimens and hemmng witness
the operation Of the machine and Judge for themselves
OF It's merit This machine wiz stitch yard and
halfa minute. ]. f. STRONG, Agent.
p s. Send 10 the Agent for pamphlet giving detailed
description ofthis Sewing Machine, with engrayings OF
the stitches, &c. 5fw2