davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-02
wv a ANTED

DooK AGENTS. in every part of the United States to
ID sell by subscription, variety ofattractve and high
ly valuable Family Books.
Besides large list of splendid Subscription Books
publish and keep constantly hand extensive sup
ply of smaller cheap books for peddlers and the trade
generally. Wekeep also good supply Of Stationery
Extra inducements olIeredo Canvassefs and Pedders
Apply in person, or address. nclosng stamp.
J. Il II. MILLER, Publishers,
N, Col n
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-02
Fourth OF July Excursions.

RAILROAD FARE ON MONDAY. The G. q
T. Railroad Company to accommodate
those who wish to visit Cleveland or Tole-
do on the 9Th instant, have reduced the
rato one half for that day.
Going East, trains will leave Fremont
Station at 5,O4 and l,23 a. m. and e,S7
p. m.
Going West, trains will leave Fremont
Station at 1908 a. m. TIA and 9,26 p. m.
An opportunity is thus afforded for per-
sons to spend the day and evening in Clcvc-
land or Toledo, witness the display Of fire.
works and return the same night.
Those who wish to take delightful trip
to Kelley's Island, with Capt. Orr, of the
Island Queen on Monday next will bear in
mind that tho steamboat will leave the
dock at 7o'clock a. m. This is pleasant
way to spend tho 4th. We know from cx-
perience that Capt. Orr, will have every
thing in first rate shape, and we will war
rant all good time.
---s%--s-s------------
Tho Orleans Bank Of Cannelton, Ia, is
said to be bogus concern. Better give its
bills the go by.
Five million acres of the land granted tc
the State of Michigan by act of Congress,
in 1850, are to be thrown into the market
The sales will commence at Lansing, on tho
2sth Of July.
Below Point Coupee, La, is one broad
field Of sugar-canc, covering thirty-thousand
acres There are rows four miles in length
and as straight as an arrow. At one point
the traveller can count fifteen brick sugal
houses at one glance.
Advices from Texas are to the ninth in
stant. The State Gazette says a gentleman
who has Travelled from Arkansas to Austi
by land, reports that he never saw in hi
life such abundant crops. The wheat croT
exceeds anything before known.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-02

ALMOST EVERYBODY HAS HEARD OF MANNs
AGUE BALSAM-The attention Of our numerous readers
directed to the advertisement found in another column
of this paper Of the high estimation that is placed upon
this the greatest remedy kRopn to modern science. We
have any other medicine win large share
Of public confidence short time this has done II
we may judge from whatwe read but this should
be sufficient particularly when such testimonials
coming from of updoubted veracy, from all parts Of
the country There be doubt bnt that II one of
the greatest discoveries in the medical world and deserves
the appreciation and esteem OF readers and the public
Sold by all good druggists. 23w5.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-02

ay ONO STATE AND UNION Law Coll
Institution has been removed TO Cleveland,
ob,o Degrees are legally conferred and students upon
Graduating may be admitted to practice. For Circulars
address at Cleveland NJ. A. KING, Secretary.
r,oeo,,g,or O 1877 4Tv1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-02
County Tax for 1858.

The Commissioners of Sandusky Coun-
ty have ordered the following rate of taxes
to be levied for the year 1858:
For County purposes J mills on the dollar
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-02
Special Nofices. Z
ArLlNrrc MoNrnLr.-This popular mag

ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.--This popular mag
aslno pdbli,hed by Phillips Sampson Co., Boston, Mass
s gaining celebrity acquired by but few Monthies the
Union Its articles are purely Amercan,and not borrow
cd from English authors. ecntans i2s pages monthly,
and Is furnished at theiow price Of 80 per year Wew
for % so furnish alnew subscbeas with the ATLANTIC
NovrutY and the FRrHoSr JOURNAL one year, so you
will be getting our paper for fry cent" Hand In the
-. June, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-02
Limited Co-Partncrship.

TNIE undersigned have this day formed limited CO.
partnership for the purpose of practicng Medicine
and Surgery in Fremont and vicinity Said copartner
ship to last until the lst September, 1858.
NJ. A. RITTER, NJ d.
T. W. WOODS, u. D.
Notice TO the Public.
II HAVE disposed Of my business Office, &c to DR.. T.
W. Woods to take OBJECT the LIST of September, 1853
at which time shall retire from the practice and would
most checfuy recommend Dr. Woods TO my friends aud
the public generally Physician worthy hf their
fdence. NJ. A. RITTER, ". d.
Fremont, May 10 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-02
A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.

IABIN FOINIl oUIIy VUsi ~
Dr. Seth S. Hancs.-I was in Baltimore in April 1854,
and from paper received of yours induced to buy
box your Pills. recommended sovereign cure for the
Epcpic Fits At that time OF my servants had been
afflicted with hts about twelve years. When reaching
hoe Icommenced with the pills according to directions
do not think she has had since. Ny wife, though,
h somewhat induced TO believe she may have had one only
Enclosed you will find Eve dollars, for which you will
please forward boxes suppose you can forward
them by mail Your compliance will oblige me. Yours
respectfully. NJ 7. sLSpoE
Sent to any part the country by mail free OF postage
Address SETH s. HASoE 1os Baltimore street, Baltimore
MI Price, one box, SO; two IS; twelve, s24. 23w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-02

FINHE subscriber takes this method of informing Il
L citizens Of Sandushy and adjoining counties that
has retted his machinery in the best ORDER aud propos
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-07-02

Tho Orleans Bank Of Cannelton, Ia, is
said to be bogus concern. Better give its
bills the go by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
CITY untslIsxence.

ACCIDENT ON THE HUDsos RIVER RAILROAD -Yostsrday
several parties who desired enjoy the fragrant breeze
and rural scenes the Hudson River Railroad line ssun
tered up the track 10 Burnhams and the adjoining groves
on this side. Among the different parties OF excuryon
Baptist Sunday School picnic, and another vss
composed OF some fifteen and sixteen young men, mostly
Irish About quarter 10 four O'Clock the Albany doun
express train and the three O'Clock way train which len
Chambers street nj three O'Clock, met Sixty eighth
street Tho track at this time 1led by children and
number OF the visions who bad accompanied the
sionists. Both trains blew their whistles at the
proper time, and all succeeded In getting oil
the track with the exception OF John Mcshaney who be-
longed 10 The Dung mems party, and George W. Gedsey
who was on hts way 10 attend the Sunday School picnic
Both the train coming and Gedney said 10 his frien
that he wished 10 see the train pass accordingly bot
their attentions directed TO the down train aud
presumed that they did not hear the bell Of the rs\
IL, az u turns curve al that point The
quence was abe were killed. MoShafney wA aged
twenty two and lived In Fifty seventh street lie leaves
a wife and child. Gedney aged forty two; has no
family and resided At the corner Of Eighth avenue and
Forty sixth street
HoucDp--EsoArr or rHr PnRPrrRAroR.-A man named
william Goh died yesterday at the New York Hospital,
from wound In the left side, inflicted on Friday last bya
knife in the hands Of aged 'longshorcmsn named
"Peer" The ssbbny took place al the foot Of Robin.
street, North river where Gohl was engaged and
Immediately AFTER Il occurred Peter fed, end has not
since been Gobl conveyed 10 the Hospital
where he died above stated. Coroner Gamble will
hold inquest upon the body to-day, the necessary
witnesses be obtained The police are In search OF
the old man. Gohl hand board OF boat lying
NJ the foot OF Robinson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
Narrow Escape from Catastrophe.

NIAGARA FALLS, July 9, 1853
Independence Day appropriately celebrated yester
day. procession was formed Of the Fire Department
and citizens. The GRAFTON was delivered by r. J. Fithsn
Of Buffalo. The feature OF the celebration was the cere
monies attending the opening Of the Hydraulic Canal
Several steamiugs brought from Buffalo to the mouth
Of the canal The procession proceeded 10 the basin Of
The canal expecting 20 hear address by stephen NJ
Allen while the crowd was waiting the dam gave way,
carrying OFT about fifteen feet OF the embankment Great
excitement ensued, but fortunately no one was injured
The gradual In which the Cam yielded " the
pressure Of the water prevented righnul catastrophe
dreadful loss OF life must have occurred had the acct
dent happened suddenly the dam was pronounced
exceedingly dangerous nom the start oy Judges
The People were generally exsspersed at the reckless
mar aeement Of affairs The canal IL not much damaged
Excepting the depression caused by the canal accident
the day paced delightfully."-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
Hx GENERAL NEWSPAPER DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, July 8, 1858.
Or. Forney, Superintendent OF Indian Affairs in Utah
writes TO the Indian Bureau that he made severa
treaties with tribes who have been in enmty macy
years The nations he had visited have always Ath
fu TO tho United States but in position to have done
II 30 disposed, much harm than the Mormons The
Indian affairs represented In very mixed condition
BE intends 10 visit all the tribes from Salt Lake City 10
Carson Valley.
Agent Redneld writes from Fort Pierre Nebraska ter
rory that the Sioux much excited on account Of
tho treaty Of tho United States with the YAnctors They
claim that the lands belong hom and protest against
the Yancors being paid anything They are Ia an irri.
ated and disturbed state Of mind and Mr. Redaeld could
not have transacted any business with them If II had not
been for the presence OF the troops they are usoen and
fautnndDg, and II may be necessary 10 chsstse them
severely The spuatops OF the Laramie treaty are not
observed; nearly All the nations and tribes being al war
and depredating another we'll whites.
Mr.. C. II. Moti of Mississippi, has boon appointed
Special Commissioner to Washington and Oregon Terrific
res under the Congress TO examine and report on
certain claims, previous their payment, for which
diiocal appropriations have been made
Tho Presdeui made the following appointments OF Posi
masters for the State Of New York, today-Albany, j.
Calvert Comstock; Batavia, VIM. seaver; Cansndaigua
George NJ. Chapman; Dansvie, Jno A. Vanderbilt Ithaca
A. s. johnson; Lockpor Asher Torrencc Deroy Alanson
7. Drake; Little Falls, Horace N. johnson; Newburg
Joseph Cssterline, Jr 0swego, Alfred B. Getty Owego
Hiram A. Beebe; Penn Van, Lewis s. Ayres; Rochester
Nicholas f. Paine; Schenectady, Luke Dodge; Seneca
Falls, Josiah T. Miller; Syracuse, Henry J. sedgwick
Utica, Joseph NJ. Lyon; West Troy, Patrick erssian
Waterloo Samuel Blrdsall; whitehall, Harvey w. Buell..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

HE MISSION OF MONSIEUR BELLY-A CANAI.
ACROSS THE IsrHMus.-Monsieur Belly returns
to Europe to-day by the steamer Persia, having
completed his arrangements in Central America
for constructing ship canal from ocean to
ocean. Much mystery has surrounded the
career of M. Belly since bis arrival on this con.
tinent. He has been represented, on the one
hand, as diplomatic envoy from the French
government, clothed with extensive powers to
treat with the Central American States regard
ing the Transit route, French protectorate
and affairs generally in that country; and, on
the other, as the agent of o French company
who designed to open the route as a private
speculation. The latter turns out to be the
true state of the case, and n. Belly returns
home to-day to report the success of his mission
to his employers.
After Joe White obtained for the atlantic
and Pacific Steamship Canal Company" now
represented by White, Stebbins IL Co., their
canal charter from Nicaragua, it was repre-
sented by that company that the construction
of canal was impracticable. and .hoy obtained
ra-rnission IN e.,hs.s.uto railroad from THE
lake to the Pacific, with the provision that the
route was to be opened this month, which time
has since been extended to next November
twelvemonth. But 1t appears that M. Belly
made personal survey Of the route, and has
reported to the governments Of Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA that the construction of canal is
quite practicable, and that French company
are ready and provided with capital to put IL
into immediate operation. On these assurances
he has received charter from both govern.
ments to construct an interoceanic canal Joe
Whites charter may possibly be an obstruction
to NJ. Belly's plans, II he has not succeeded in
making some arrangement with him.
II Is not intended, however, To conflne the
profits of the speculation to France. NJ Belly
proposes that third Of the stock should be
taken in the United States and a third in Eng
land, If IL should be so desired in the respective
countries. NJ. Belly has just been to Washing
ton and explained his plans to the Cabinet, and
doubtless to the Central American Ministers.
II Is singular coincidence that when Joe
White obtained his canal charter be went to
Europe TO look for funds to carry on the enter
prise, while the French Spectators rely to q
certain extent on American capital and energy
for the same purpose.
While our New York operators In the transit
business-Commodore Vanderbilt Commodore
Morgan, Commodore Garrison, Commodore
Webster, Commodore Harris, Commodore
White, Commodore Allen, and all the other
commemorative been intriguing and squab-
bling among themselves Monsieur Felix Belly
has very quietly stepped In, obtained a canal
charter from Costa Rica and Nicaragua, put 1t
in his breeches pocket, buttoned it up, and goes
home, with feather In his hat, to his friends
Millaud Company, Of Paris. SO much for
the smartness Of our wrangling commodores.
Let us hear from Joe White and Commodore
Vanderbilt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

SUMNER CoScnrs.-A number OF musicians aud others
Interested In the recent musical festival At Jones' Wood,
propose 10 give three days festival concerts by great
military bands picnics and balls al resco ct the same
pleasant locality and Afterwards 70 continue the enter
tainmeni permanently. The locality Ia admirably chosen
being accessible by and steamboats, all Sides and
the projectors Of the movement have every requisite
carry IL out In the best manner. II may result in tho
fitting up Of grand concert hall aud gardens like tho
London Surrey Gardens most delightful resort Some
thing Of tho kind combining artistic and physical enjoy
ment Is much needed here and Jones' Wood, barring lis
unpoetcsl name ID Just the place for n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

Mrs. Clara A. Bueno says the Kokoms Indiana, 71ru.
OF the S9h a,t formerly Of wAyerley place, New York.
procured the last term OF Circuit Court divorce
from her husband, Francisco Bueuo. Mr.. B. will be
remembered BY many persons in New YORK city Is q
Metropolitan Hotel BY the of the decree the care
and custody Of their son. Henry, was given to the mother.
ARRIVALS.
From Liyerpool in The steamship City Of washnr.onNr
Williams Mr. Weber, Mrs Butler and daughter Mr. and
Mrs Weaiserhi and two children Messrs Calves slveron.
comb. Kirpsn hinde, Miss Payne Mr. and Mrs Harris Mr.
ssr mrs Lawrense and two children Mr. Reid and wife,
S sr.ntn y, Bssrs NI.h wife aud ssd Se.. Hss.
EiTsoa 90! Bile Nc Gss.r u &s. SSns. sSs
and xss. xS,ssr bssss n : ND srs
tin, knevits, and a7 in the steersge.
Far From ssv.nnsh in The steamship roridsJno Runne,t,
and n'fR sca sd M.. s a.
stocda,d, u N sioddart xiss Firms BOVINE, Mas 1
ss'i 'a sSo. Or
NIX & M s g wo
ss s .Ss sS, ss Gs
Lyon. o's sos.H %sss
Rsyde Cha. oson wh s'issI
Fay isi hs.;p s sS Sss69 1Ssa .s
ss sss wrsz s s .ns Hsr s.s E
Gh smS and .erysnt sghyap ~ oo.ss dNcGssn
.oa xrsst ana son csss Virgin and a, Srs b..s
} s Campbell and lady-snd 81 IN the steerare ~
rom nlclmond &C IN The sis Arehlp Hoaroke-CX Con.
molly aud lady D hurley Cor fioE lady and eaa xnsr
fsrknson and lady. Paul Atkinson his. Atkinson RT
Dgrin. Col w Boiling, Robbins, David Dunlop &c
johnson. Carson, n Allen, vandegriff, Il Wood ]
eT foDs1oy Wm s SH DSIs.
Ralph Clarke and daughter Mrs Dearborne Mrs Kenno,
Mrs G nornin Nrs Hester, Mira A Stsrke Wrs Nc.
Pherson, Mrs Foster Mrs No Wand and son Mrs lr-
gins and servant Mr. Mset lady three chdren ana seryant
Mrs @ Wallace and two children.
From Charleston, In the steamship Columbis-wr ana Mrs
AS Wilingior and servsnt y ID Tanning n Brown, a
gobon, Nseon. W Barrett, X Carroll Miss Tildea,
Mss Phillips Mrs. nasel Miss Iiasei Geo Weston Boa
Hasel Mr. and Mrs Msttheson DR. u Hail yinol
lady and child Mrs Leonard Mrs Mudser Mr. and Mrs Force
Mrs PArher and servsnts Mrs White servant
Mordecd and lady Miss Mordecai Miss Mordecai
Minnie MorsecA Mixer, nss Lounsdsis, Mr. aud Mrs.
johnson, Mrs l. Keen Dodge, W vi Richards TN
Hersey q Pratt Jones, X Dodge, Ria, Miller Wal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
The Albany Newspaper War.

ALBANY, July 8, 1858.
Al the general term Of the Supreme Court held today,
justices Wright, Gould and Hogeboop wcro present In
the case Of hurlow Weed aud others proprie,ors Of the
Evening Journal, against Cuvert Coms,ock and Others
propreto Of The Aaas and Argus the Court denied the
application Of the former for injunction prohibiting the
latter from acting . State paper.
The proprietors OF the Ersing Journal claim tina, tho
opinion Of tho Court IL favorable their construction Of
the Law OF 1854, although the decision against them
They also claim that the opinion OF the Court adverse 10
the right Of State officers 10 appoint The Aaas and Argus
STATE paper, and declare that the Ecenng Journal still
the State paper. The decision will be published In few
DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

JUDGE RUSSELL AND THE PoLITrcIAys.-Fcw
criminal judges have commanded more respect
or attained more Independent position than
Judge Russell has since his elevation TO the
Office he now ellis. His independence, his clear
ness of mind, bis frmness and integrity of pur.
pose, have carried greater terror among thieves,
garroters and burglars than those of any other
Judge within our remembrance. His course Is
appreciated and approved o. Ivy oil The higher
and night thinking classes Of society yet
email section of his own friends, who expected
TO use him for their own purposes and have
been disappointed, avail themselves of every
opportunity to derreciate and destroy his use
fulnees AS be happens to be too honest to be
used for improper purposes he In abused. In a
recent attempt to get up riot al the Academy
of Music his decision and frmncss frustrated
the concocters, and prevented repetition of
scenes which might have been probably similar
TO the Astor place riot; yet by means Of certain
intrigue and plots Judge Russell, contrary TO
all law, has been indicted for merely exercising
the duties Of a magistrate on that occasion; and
il Is very probable that by some inscrutable in.
luence the evidence in this case may extract
some ridiculous and fruitless result from the in
dictment as il now stands.
We have every reason TO believe that the
msIign Influences by which II is attempted TO
iiuIe the high reputation Of Judge Russell in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07
uAILsFeR HURoPE.

1As New York Herald-Edltaon for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Persia, Capt Judkins, viii
Dcsye this port to-day for Liverpool
The European mails will close IN this city at half pas.
Zen O'Clock this morning.
The European edition Of the HERALD printed In French
And English, win b published nj ten O'Clock In tho
morning. Single copies, IN wrappers, six cents
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition OF the
Nuw YoRx will be received at the following place
n EnropsS
LONDON -. Samson Low, Bon l. o., ~ Ludgass hill
Am. European Express Co., 81 King william II.
IARH European Express Co. Place ella Bourse
evRPooI-. Am. European Express Co., Chapel street.
r. Stuart 10 Exchange street, Fast
AvRa European Express Co., Il Rue Corneille
ne contents Of The European edition Of the HERALD
VIII osmbiae the news received by mail and telegraph At
~ once during The previous week. and up 70 the hour Of
pubiicA&i0l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-07

Mrs CHARLOTTE CrsHxAS's FAREWELL TO TIE UxrTEp
srAr1z--The farewell engagement Of Miss Cushm,n at
Niblo's closed last night by the performance OF
Macbeth" The great artist received deserved honors
al The hands Of full house. Miss Cushmans engagement
was one of fourteen nights during which she played
Meg Ncrriles, Lady Macbeth, Queen caiharine Henry
WHY, Romeo Mrs. Hallsr Tho Strangely, Juana (lhe
Honey Moou), Lady Gay spanker Q.ondon Assurance),
and Lady Tcazle -Four crowded houses attracted by
Guy Maunerng and three by Macbeth The receipts have
been large every night, and several have
risen above 81 ,oco This engagement was tho second
that Miss Cushman has played In New York within the
prerent The fret In the height Of the nnan-
cia crisis; them now tho theatres oher than that
where the acted (Burtons) almost entirely desert
cd, while she playing 70 crowded houses. During
the present engagement the thermometer has averaged
above So and on several occasions marked p5 degrees
yet such has been the anxiety 10 Mss Cushman In the
characters that Of all the speaking English
language she had made her own the people have filed
the house IN spite Of the ho, weather.
We SIMPLY put these facts upon record a. The best crit
cbm tina, no offered upon Miss cusbmsn's acting so
far the OF artist is concerned the pablo IL
the Hns tribunal II Ia there that the artist must look
for enforcement rejection Miss Cushman has had the
most enpns,cay any time these years
and now II 10 more pronounced than ever before.
fbe performance OF "Macbcsb" last night was In every
way worthy OF tha occasion Mr.. u. l. Davenport plays
Macbeth ". 70 81 s'no, so ., and sec
neate 20 srtisscally the varying passions Of the
bilious Thsne. Miss Cushu' ans grand perform.
Of lacy Macbeth well known She delnestes the
three grand periods In the life OF the Characteristic
der Of the King the when "Naughts had, al's
speut" and the iset OF all the sleep walking sceue In
every respect the mott impressive imagined by any
dramstist
The performance was e.ery way successful the com
rsny which has supported Miss Dshmaa being admirably
selected.
Az the end OF the plsy Mss Cushmau being called for
led forward by Mr. Davenport and Addressed the
audience. Her speech brief and pointed she In
tended abe said depart 10 day for England. Afer two
years absence she would return 70 her native land, but
not 10 aJptG upon the sage, unless fortune
should prove Acknowledging with gratitude the
Kindness tina, had been shown 10 her during this engage
mont the hoped that she would not be forgotten We
have rarely heard enthusiastic plsudits those
with which the few remarks that Mss Cushmsn made
were crested As sne retired che greeted with
ueved and org ooptin ned applause.
To day, as we underssnd Mss Cushman will sail for
Europe by the Persia me true friends Of the dramatic
art IN lie highest form Of expression viii all join IN wish
Irg her soot voyage and a speedy return.