davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08

ism, Chilblains. Lameness, Strains, Wirlg lis etc /
L. 81 Johhs inllncnt enjoys great reputation as an
external Application for men and animals in the above
named cases. " ~
here certify that St. Johns Liniment is possessed
OF TIE os astonishing curative properties nf ny med
cine that has ever come within my knowledge. l first
made use OF II Tor The rheumatism to which had been
to my bed SO helpless that could myself hut
was, completely cured by this Eminent ! applied IL
Freely Just before going tn bed, rubbing it IN we'll with
the mana, until inflammation produced, and then
bound on tightly warm flannel. | have recommended
u 10 many O my friends for Of rheuma m
Sores bruises ETC. and the wonderful success has
sY-r attended its use. A friend had his foot so badly
lie was entirely helpless, but perfectly cured by tile
use of this Linnent All my friends who have used 1t
concur with me IN the belle. tat il Is the hest medicine
Of the kind in the world WARREN blJEI.
TIfFfN, august. lSis.
FrOnsd FedAhV Cstisen Of Fiunklia CouatV, o.
. DEAR Sh wish You would establish an agency here
Ior the sale OF your iniment. hard valuable horse
Sent TO Columbus, and procured bottle of your Lint
ment lew applications Of which effected n cure /
consider q preferable 70 linnent have ever used
ana should be glad to have kept here sale so that
sell readily GEORGF Sf0NER'"
WgsTglIiLLE Franklin county, o.
:. Pain and Weakness in the Back and Side of Six
Years Standing cured My wife was about six years
acted with pain IN her back and side. Size was CON.
hned part oi the time to her bed She made use Of the
Mustaig Lniment, and various other medicines bnt
obtained no relief until she made OF St Johs Ini
hlent, WHICH effected speedy cure. '
ArTIcA, Ohio, Apri. J. ls55 FREDERIC HEIsLER
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
Notice..

Notice.
In Sandusky County Common Pleas.
Ebenezer b. Sadler Guardian Of
s. D. Johnson
John Cady, r. W. Richards
Nathan W. Porter and Others
1--WE said defendant Porter hereby notified that said
plaintiff has filed in said court petition against him
ana e other defendants stating that the said Cadv Rich
e phh 10 secure part of the purchase money there
Ior gave mortgage store and lot in Bellevue for
merry owned and occupied by Miles A. Johnson deceased
ln they subsequently sold said premises to said Porter
who agreed to pay the amount due and TO become dne
said mortgage The plaintiff claims there is now due him
ON aid mortgage four hundred and fftytwo dollars hr-
N-lour cents, with interest from June tenth eighteen
hundred and hfy eight; and that hundred and one
oas Twenty-Five cents and interest will become due on
asks fora judgment against all of the defendants
ior the amount due and fora sale Of said premises
Tie said Porter is therefore notified that unless he an
pear answer the said petition by the 9th day
the same will be taken confessed and ndp-
mcnt entered accordingly. H n SAM in
September Is, 1855. 36w6 $3.50
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
Richard Harker,s Esfnfo.

NOTICE shereby given that the subscriber has been an
pointed and qualified Executor the Estate of
Richard Barker, late of Sanlusky county deceased.
Bellevue, October 1, 1858. a. J. KNAPP.
n7wI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
q 25 REWARD!

Two any person who will give information who broke
i open my Tsnnery, and where the Fourteen or Fif-
teen sides OF Upper Leather they stole found will
receive the above reward Tie Leather is numbered
being custom work. Ii taken the night Of the 9th
instant. JESSE 8 yANNFSS
Femont, Oct stll 1855 3sw3 'i-'''
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08

All descriptions Of job Printing neatly and cxpcdi.
tiousy done and reasonable terms II you desire any
such work call at tho JouRNAL OrFIcR.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
WHEELER & WILSON'S
8 e WING MACHINES!
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
A Valuable Improvcmont.
NEW Tension and Hemmer that turn.

A NEW Tension and Hemmer that turns
4 Hens OF any Width without previous bastinc,-
This machine uses the only stitch, helockstch Which
cannot be rayeled and that presents the same
oft. " ~ sen''i
We prefer the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine for
FAMILY UsR-M Y Tribune. ~
Wheeler and Wilson's il, beyond all question THE ma
chine for family use.-Lie illustrated.
The Wheeler X Wilson THE machine par excellence
for family use and we recommend it most emphacaiyE
-fdU0cate and Journal
There Is but oSE sewing machine and that is Wheeler
Miisons.--Jadge Meigs, Of the dnericaH Institute.
Inc wheeler Wilson celebrated machines are pre-em-
nenty calculated for family use for this purpose have
no equal-MHsieaI World
we confidently assert the excellence and pre-emnen
superiority OF the Wheeler Wilson machine for familv
use, and for sewing gcnerally.-Ladies Yisif0r
We think the ladies owe to MessTs. Wheeler Wilson
the mekers OF these useful musical and prophetc ttle
mechanism, debt Of true and lasting gratitude which
should faithfully be recognized.-M T. Indepeadeal
Wheeler Wilson's Sewing Machines ca IA he obtained M
the depot OF the Agent No 203 Superior street. elodeon
Building Cleveland where all cordially invited 10 call
and examine specimens of stitches and hemming-winess
the operation Of the machine and Judge for themselves
Of Its merit This machine will sew stitch yard and
half a minute. ]. E. STRONG, Agent
p s. Send to the Agent for pamphlet giving detailed
description otthis Sewing Machine, with engrRyings Of
Inc stitches, &C. 3Tw2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08

The Union Prayer Meeting will bO held
in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday eve
ming next.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08

ID EhEMDER the place to get your LAMPS, FLUIDS
Fremont Sept "a, 1858.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
BUCKLAND & GRAHAM.


GHAlN OF REASONS WHY THE PEOPLE OF FIRE.
" mont aud vicinity should patronize them, consisting
Oi i've links, two hooks, and swivel.
Is-Because We keep pure and unadulteated articles
2l-Bccause we keep the largest assortment
3d-Because We sell lower than any body else.
| 4ti-Because will not be undcfsold
| 5tli-Because every body knows it,
6ih-Becausc keep Drugs, Medicines, Paints Oils and
nye-stuTs
fth-Dccausc we keep Books and Stationery.
eth-Beeause we keep Yankee Notions.
From Mcditerranean's far OFF coazh
From Afric's distant strand
We've all the drugs that e'vr were used
To cure the ills Of man
From frigil zone aud arid plain
From Red Sea and from Black
We've all the drugs that e'cr were used ln
BY doctor or by quack
We've choice extracts from various flowers
English and French perfumes .-l
Magnolins flowers, the roses bud.
From orient flowers that bloom
Geographc9t BonndGry Of Of Place Of Basinsss for
ihe 6e"eh 9 those fhat "on kHoe:'on the north side
hy Dung soc store, aud Joyces hat shop and ere
East W aud Deans Deans dry goods stores and
sandusky River South 10y Strikers ready made cothine
Rocky Mountains. f N '"o
W Friends lellow-citzens. and countrymep give a.
a call. No. ], B1ckiGHds Biock
BUCKLAND GRAHAM
Fremont, March 8, 1858. CYL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08

HT Ono STATE AND UNION LAW ool-
vr,ts Institution has been removed to Cleveland,
oo negroes are legally conferred, and students upon
r.ano,;pe may he admitted TO practice For Circulars
address At Cleveland, M A. hND' SeereV'9'
December Q, 1857. 47y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08

RST ASDERsoN's VEGETABLE ELIXIR is
medicine tina, should be every family See advertise
vnent in another column. 32y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
500 IN PREMIUMS TO THE
FARMERS OF
Sandusky and adjoining Counties!

N. B. Hogs entered for the above premiums must be
Corn Potato Dairy Fattod, we dressed braced omen
and tongues taken out. f
FARMERS who wish to enter for the above premiums
can do SO by application to the undersigned or at o.
Aletes Flour Store, at the Seereary's Office on the
hrst day of the county Fair Entrance fee one dollar
All entries must be made before the 10th Of October
TIME AND PLACE OF EXHIBITION made known
and Judges chosen at the time of the County Fair
IN ORDER TO SECURE EXHIBITION there must be
twenty-five entries made Il must be understood
by those entering hogs for premiums, that the under
signed must have the refusal Of purchase.
Fremont Sept l, 1S5s.-32mS A. MoREHOUsE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
THAT GREAT RE EMEDY!
so LONG SOUGHT,
FOUND A Il LAST!

NIIS remedy, claimed by the medical profession md
the multiplied thousands that have used it and tested
its r0Hdcr cHrdre properties TO he the greatest dis
covcy In medical science and natures remedy is the
result of years of toll and study by Of ohios vorc
physicians IN order 10 produce something that would meet
the wishes Of suffering humanity. and thousands from the
princey palace and humble cottage testify the
mediate relief found by its For the want space
only oiIcr few Of the many evidences it its favor.
Moline, HI, Feb. 10, 1851
MESSRS. s. X. MANN & CO.-Gesis. We Gnd your
Aguc alsam superior to any remedy in onr market for
the permanent Of all malarious diseases We cheer
fully recommend worthy Of that great name IL has
wherever sold and used.
Very truly yours, RICHARDS & THOMAS.
To the sufferers of chills fever and acue cheerlly
submit the following: Having observed closely the effects
Of Dr. Mann's que Balsam in this vicnv for the mast
anidote to malaria have frequently used it In my
practice and with entire satisfaction From my intimate
knowledge of this compound, recommend II rs prompt
safe and efficient. n. E. HACKEDOM, VI. d.
Gallon, Ohio, April 1st lS4s.
BlaJion, Ind. Mar IL 1858.
MESsRS. s. X. MANN CO.-Gemis. Having sold your
Agnc Basam for the past three years persons
in this vicinity and closely its effects We do not
hesitate In saving believe IL the best remedy ever sold
IN ndann and will eiectualy cure chs fever and ngue
PflfIDIAN &KEARNs, Druggists.
Loqanspori, Ind. Sept. 10, 1856.
DIX MANN:-Please send me one-haf gross more Of
your Ague Balsam Immediately. II il in great demand
and may DC truly styled the King of Fever and Ague
J. LU1LE, Physician and Druggist
50. Louis March |, 1853
MEssRs. s. X. MANN & CO.-Gents: we have sold
large amount Of your Ague Basam the past three years
aud find that where introduced sold has no equal in
the history ofngue remedies and from parts o the west
patent-and is looked upon in this country the best
medicine for chs fever and ague in our market.
o. WOOD & co.
s. X. MANN & CO., Proprictors, Gallon,
Ohio. Sold by all good Druggists.
July 80, 1858. 14mG
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08

DIED.
In Clay Township, otowa County O., Oct Of typhoid
FEVER Mrs. NARY SHOEMAKER aged SO years
At Ophir, Placer county, California, Aug. 10TH Jouy
SKULL, aged about 45 years, formerly of Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
Dissolution of COparfncrsIip.

1iE copartnership heretofore existing between Drs
Ritter &Woods was this day dissolved by Limitation.
- NJ. A. RITTER,
sept is' lsoo' T. W. WOODS.
Take Notice.
DIR. T. W. WOODS, thankful for past patronage takes
this method of informing his friends and the pubc that
ne sun continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery
me room adjoining the one occupied by Drs Ritter &
Woods and immediately over Buckland * Graham's Drug
store where he may he found at all hours of the day and
night prepared to attend to all calls he may he favored
WIN. 7. W. WOODS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
M A r r IE D ,
D [ ED

On the 9th October. by Rev. J, T. Csplss Xr JoHN I
MoRGAs, OF ottowa H., aud Miss NINA II. EngRsoH, {
Ballve township.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-08
Special NOtices.
Ar,.,xr1o MoNrnlY.-This popular mag

ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.--This popular mag
.,ro published by Phillips Sampson Co., Boston, Mass
4. gaining celebrity acquired by but Few Monthes In the
Union Its articles purely American and not oorow
cd from English authors. Itconains l2s pages
and is furnished at heiow price Of 80 per year.
Tor $3.50 furnish all Subscribers with the ArLANi'o
Moxrutr and tho FnFxoSr JounSAL one year. 20 yDu %
will be getting our paper for fiy eeHf iiAno w '
nnr me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14
o. ~. So ~ 80 30. b .ome

or wrsr. some two years ago, as some
Of our rcaders will still recollect, We pub.
li.hed a series Of letters setting forth in
glowing term, the latierins inducements OF
iered tor emisraiins to the iar West. These
letters were written from Earlsyille, m
Although We presumed the author ac,cl in
good faith, We were Inclined 10 take dil-
ferynt view o, the subpct irlm that which
be presented. and rrpll,I at the time, cx.
pressing our belief that ia the LONG run IL
would De found 70 De The better policy 20
those who were comfortably situated in this
State, ' 10 let well.euoush alone. " and not
snap at the g.llcl haiti S.nsularly enough,
another c1rrepondsut,vho had seen more of
Western lile before our former correspondent
len here, than the latter has vet bshcll.
volunteers srrlcs OF letter, sustaining the
views then expressed by u.. with only this
difference, that he makes the riciurc,-n1t
darker than We have imas.ncl,-but darker
than We have ever described. 10 those few
wh5are now afflicted with Western fever.
we would recommend the letters OF Mr.
Grover. and remind them that IL is somc-
times considered advisable, even BY wise
neu. "toTroftby thcezrerienec Of Others, "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14
Dad iIortons Horse.

10 he Editor Of ne EreHiag Post:
That "OIi Sp,t,y" wa. an intelligent
crraturr. no onc will d,.putc, If the follow
,ne facts. as Dad Morton relates them, can
be- relied ON:
" H. allrr. was used m onr farm work;
wis tender and dpcile ~ lamb. hut We
we're r,rtikclerly ohl'egcd to Civ" him his
way Whenever he made up hi. mind to 20.
IT, VA. the rcglari.t cFitter ever -ee. We
wa, aller. kecrrul ,o onhl,eh him before the
dinncr.hUrn was bowed, for II he war'n,,
he'd take f,r hum aud the devil couldn't
.,op him. remember one day my sons and
was plowen' with him down in the
mcader. when by accident one OF neighbor
Bachlin's boys blowcd the horn. ofeourse
we couldn't onhiteh, and oG started 'Old
Spo,ty,' making a straight line Tor the barn.
There were two .tun.wAlls, awood'pile, and
our flyorite greenin apple-tree, between him
and the barn. but he didn't mind 'cm kept
right on. and plowed one Of the mishi'e's
kind Of farrrr., through 'em all"
At another tune, Dad had taken his iam-
lily On sleigh ride. and was returning
home. When within half mile Of his
house. the dinner.hurn sounded. and "od
started, " says D,i, "the fastest horse Of hs
wears you ever heerd on. The woods were
too thick at the hrst, 50 Old SPotty KEEP.
the road, but as soon a. We nearcd our ma
pie lot. he struck acros. the field. When
| saw him u. gon .aid, Wife and son.
YOU Il better roll out OF the sleigh ! and
twas u great. saving to 'em, for ist that
mint of came the body. leaving me On tho
runners. On went the sli hos like light.
ming striking into pile Of logs. The first
log tipped the runners over, hot | kept hold
the next rghted It, and at the third the tra-
cc- broke, aud was stunned. Many Of my
friend. thought was dead, and gave me up.
But the doctor wouldn't give up. lie COM
menced to rub me (the accident happened
at twelve O'Clock. NJ and at hall.pist Eve
/ o'clock in the afternoon brealAed. Ot
course didn't know how or Old Spotty
got home"
Dad =" till lives" ard relates this terri.
ble incident OF hi. lie with a due apprecia.
ton Of his miraculous escape, and the won
deriul dociity and speed Of his old horse.
DADS fRIEsD.
NEw YORK, April IL, 1858.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14
Seasnnable HINT.

II YOU wish % raiss fns vegetables, and
no doubt whatever but what YOU Do, YOU
must use manure freely. \ few kinds may
pay on somewhat poor land, bat the staple
crops must have it-alI the cabbage tribe
and onions especially. D,no, dic ia straw,
Chat j.. ,f You can help it,) bat manure
that has bcen some time decomposIng.
OF course You have had your compo,,
heap covered with muck or other material
TO absorb the escaping gases, as well as 10
prevent the heap from becoming dry and
Ike 20 much hitter again. lis hardly ike
ly 10 have enough c1mposteI 70 drcs, your
entire garden a, once Lcnce you vii. need
70 apply it % such as neeI 10 most. These
will come in poin, Of orlsr Tor manurins,
something like the following Cabbage and
all similar plants, onions, peas, celery, sun
msr crops Of salads and ruta hasa, leaving,
ifany. unmanurei, potatoes, vines, sc.
Are your bed. Of strawberry, raspberry,
pie-plAn,, asparagus, &c., showing signs OF
decliuing2 II -. j. itmanure wanted on any
but the first. which is bcst replan,ed every
three or -four year. anyhow. Spring Is IA
good time 10 set about making any Of the
above plantations. Il you make up your
mind u DO 50. do il thoroughly, for rcmem-
Der they have TO last several years. Spade
or plow up the ground as deep as You can,
working in plenty OF the manure to enrich
il. 10 clayey and tenacious 10 texture, haul
on saw.dast, eoal-ashss, or orstrest-sweeping',
As openers The latter article i. very yalua-
Die Tor this purpose, besides beinga good
manure.
Have you digested the system YOU intend
in cropping your land. or isitlel' to chance
II -, will all the important and less i'm
pOr,ant crops get the proper quantity Of
ground2 This is worth considering. and
even rOughly planning on piece Of paper
50 that no mistakes may occur. DO You
intend to exhibit at oar next county Fair
Then II you DO, you must Be up and doing
or you will be beat. II YOU get anything
unusually fine, don't forge, 70 send state,
ment with the article. Of the PecuI,arities oi
your culture. This idea ought to be en-,
eonraged. L. ;.
Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14
FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE
VOLUME 25, NO. 25.
5. /. there anything to je., about in my

tres. Is there anything to je., about in my
want y
." Not at all. cir. You spoke Of a slckly
daughter. I have cottage vacant, just
outside the city, with a fountain. grounds
and observatory. II you aud your daush-
ter will occupy it, rent free, shall bs very
glad to have you take carc Of It Tor me-"
The old man stood white and breathlss'.
a. Il In a dream. 10 moment, his hand
was taken in the clasp Of the great banker.
My friend. my beneiactor, you have
forgotten me, but my youthful memory In
is stronger than your-. Is IL possible that
you have no remembrance Of me'"
Tho old man shook his head.
yet it !. folly to expect IL, when l AN
50 changed. Listen, .ir." he resumed, with
a bright. earnest smile; "ha,e you any re-
collection Of iorlUrn boy. on crowded
pier, whose little all was scattered by fuds
blow? Have you forgotten that kind
stranger stopped to comfort him, MT only
BY money, bat by cheering vOrd.''
lis 4, possible ?" 'iammered the old
man.
Yes. ii /. possible; I am tba, forlorn
hoy. Your money, which sha, night sup
Piled my dying sister with luIuries and
pleasures. proved the 'iepping'''one to my
princely wealth. Sir. was 4 ragged.
! friendle.. hoy, bat my heart treasured up
your kind word. a. priceless je~el'; and
now the time has come when may In some
measure repay them with interest"
The old man moved hi. pale lips a. tho
he would .pcak, the banker resumed 'n'
stantIy:
81 am alone in the world my mother 10
dead, and my little sister, whuse last words
we're OF your kindness, ha. gone years ago.
u her eternal home. owe everything to
YOU and now have q favor 70 ask"
~ favor. one OF me -
THAT you will henceiorih allow me to
provide Tor you, and consider me as your
son. Ny carriage i, a, the door, and will
take you where-oeser you choose To go. Bu.
a nomen, first"
IIc took cny volume from his breast,
bound in faded velvet, with cla'Pings Of tar
ni,hcd gilt.
"Thi. book was my dead sisters Bible;
/. lay ON her pillow when che died, and
since that hour il has been my constant
companion. There is passage here that
has ever been present to my mind since
your kind deed gave hope and courage to
nay lic."
lie opened the volume, anI through .of!
mist II grateful tears, the old man read the
scripture words
Cast thy bread upon the waters; for
thou shalt find Il after many days"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14
amoun, Of dead rOOt.wOOd, WHICH !. ro,i.

amour, Of dead root.wood, which is a post
tive injury.
.. Small trees receive loss check in being
transplan,ed, and in three or four years
equal, IL not exceed IN sirc, older ones.
They al.o bear in about the sauc period,
whilc they are almOs, always far more
thrifty.
3. Trees that have been transplanted when
small, are not 50 liable to disease. When u
large tree Is iransplautcd, the growth for
that season is always very small, aud the
bark presents dry, unhealthy appearance.
The tree is liable to become bark.bound,
especially with Cherries, aud the hard prun.
ing necessary leaves great amount Of dead
matter in the tree, tha, may be concealed
by new layers Of wood, but still remains
dead matter.
II we could plant seeds Of the trees we de-
sired, IN the places where we wanted them
TO form an orchard, such trees would be
more healthy. and much longer li,cd, than
transplan,ing trees can be; but this is n
condition Of things no, easily attained. We
should, therefore, adop, the nearcs, approach
to it, and set on, young, thrifty plants,
with all their fbrou. roots un.rimmed, that
will adapt themselves to the conditions in
which they are placed, and that will, IN
course Of time, form valuable orchard
Could we take up large trees with all their
roots. and q bali Of earth with each tree,
then such tree, would not mcc, with a
check, and gain Of time would bc the r..
suit bat ihi, is seldom the ease, and thc
better course ito plant ou, small specimens.
These rules also apply - Ornamental
Tree. and Shrubs. We have a god cN-
ample Of thi, before u-. About twelve
years ago. large Evergreen was transplant
Ell by friend or ours into hi, garden. 1t
was about twelve fcl, high. and great ear,
was taken Of il. At the ,amo time We st
a small one, abodtcishtecn inches in height
Now, what DO YOU think is the difference
between the two trees a, the prcscn, time
Tho largo tree has grown about four feet
The small one i, twenty feet high. Th'
large one has become small. and the small
the large. But thi. i, an extreme ease, Ant
the ike does no, always occur. Still, it il
good illustration u tho imprudcncc oI
selecting large trees. [Ohio Farmer.