davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25
Tho AtIniltIc Cable.

Mr.. Everett, the Engineer-in-chief on
board the Niagara has made. report as to
tho success in laying the cable on the expc-
Timental trip preparatory. to the great work
now probably commenced. Tho report
merely states facts, and does not indulge in
any theories or speculations. Various expe-
rimenn were made in laying the wire, haul
ing it in, parting it, splicing it, DC. The
experiments were gcncrally successful, al.
though great hindranco was found in the
clogging Of the grooves, through which The
wire is paid out, by the accumulation oi
tar. This tar became so hard that no scrap.
or would remove IL. Tho cable used in this
experiment has more tar on it than the new
wire to bc used in laying across the Allan
tic and Mr.. Everett thinks such provision
can be made as that it will not become a
serious obstacle. 1t was found that much
greater length Of cable could be recovered
after being paid out out than had been an
ticipated, and the Enginecr says "should a
fault go overheard before the ship could be
stopped, ! am of opinion sufficient cable NAV
be hauled in to remedy the fault"
Mr.. Everett talks like man who means
TO deserve success, yet, it is evident he feel.
a heavy responsibility resting upon the ship
and INDUCES in no golden specnlations as tc
shc result.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25

One of tho most Infamous acts Of tho
s. Senate Mt its lato session. il tho nd.
mission of Bright and Fitch as Senators
from Indiana.
Kridler d Seaman have opened n meot
market on Croghan street where they will
at all times have first rate moat Of all kinds,
@. W. Page, attorney at law, late Of Nor
walk, has located himself at Clyde; for the
practice Of his profession, insurance and
land agent, and also for the collection of
claims. We have been acquainted with
Mr.. r. for number Of years and believe
him to be a perfectly reliable and good
man, and that all business entrusted TO his
hands viii be we'll attended to.
PIeEoNs.-For the past few days innu-
merablo quantities of pigeons have been
flying over this place, and thousands arc
daily shot, A hundred or two Of our citi;
zens are out every evening, shooting them
on the wing as they pass over killing from
0 to twenty to the shot. The birds arc
mostly young, very fat, and are excellent
eating.
Tho menagerie drew great crowd on
Tuesday. Hannibal took bath in tho
Sandusky in the morning, which was wit
nossed by many of our citizens. His,
Elephantship seemed to enjoy it hugely.
VIM. @. Earl has become editor of the
Toledo Blade. The Blade is n first class
paper.
Court of Common Pleas of Sandusky
County will commence its session on Mon
day next, 2sth inst
ANOTHER FREE LABOR V1cToRY IN MIS-
soURr.-The free labor movement in Mis-
souri, "runs and is glor6ed." A letter to
the ST. Louis Democrat from Memphis
Scotland County, says:
David Cline, Free Labor candidate for
Mayor, was this day elected over Philip
Payne, Pro-Savery, by large majority.
and we intend to give large majority in
Scotland county for Free Labor in August
next.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25
Senator Crittenden.

What proud position is that occupied by
the noble Senator from Kentucky, and how
must tho warm hearts blood have thrilled
through his veins during the ceremonies
with which he was honorcd at Cincinnati,
on the 10Th. Such manifestations Of ap-
proval Of just actions, must be a full recon-
pense for the labors Of lifetime. On his
arrival at tho depot, Mr.. Crittenden was
met by numerous concourse Of citizens OF
all parties. and escorted TO the Spencer
House, whero a speech Of congratulation
was made to him, by Hon. Thomas Corwin
in his usual happy manner.
This was replied to by Mr.. Crittcnden in
a brief but eloquent speech. Hc said he
had been ignorant of the intention to receive
him thus publicly until the evening before
and was therefore unprepared for any such
demonstration, as well as for speech making
Although a citizen Of kentucky, he was
proud to claim the sons of Ohio as his
bretheren. Under the proud name Of Amer
leans, he could feel all were his fellow citi.
zens. He had in days past fclt warmed ur
by the spirit Of partizanship: but on accept
ing the post Of Senator for the term which
he is now serving he had made up his mind
to be more Of a patriot than partizan-
that he was resolved 10 look to the good Of
his whole country more than that Of a party
The whole proceedings were characteri-
lied by the greatest enthusiasm for the man
who had at the right time stepped forward
and taken such noble ground as he did on
tho Lecompton question.
How bclittled--if such thing be posi-.
blo-must Senator Pugh feel whom he
thinks Of tho honors paid to another in the
Quecn City Of the West, while he, resi-
dent Of that same city, was permitted 70
return TO his home upnoticed Blade.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25

MondayEyenino. Juno o1 IS

MondayEvening, juno 81, 1858.
Council met at tho office of MAYO
Greene. Present, Mayor, Recorder anc
Council.
Petition of r. P. Buckland and other
asking that an ordinance to prohibit thC
erection of wooden buildings on sundry lot
in said petition mentioned, was upon motion
favorably considered. Thereupon an ord
nance was passed and ordered TO be recor
ded.
On motion Of Councilman Ellinwood, il
was ordered that the ordinance fixing stip
ulated price for day laborers be rescindod
Yeas-Capper, Ellinwood, Smith, Greene
Nays--Stuber, Doncyson, Ball.
On motion of D. Capper it is ordered
that the Marshal be empowered to employ
laborers on corporation at the lowest current
prices per day.
Yeas-Capper, Doncyson, Ellinwood,
Smith, Ball.
Nays-Stuber.
On motion of D. Capper to prohibit the
running at large of hogs within the corpo-
rate limits of Fremont the following vote
was taken.
Yeas-Capper, Ellinwood, Ball, Greene.
Nays-Stubcr, Doncyson, Smith.
Therefore it is ordered that an ordinance
be drafted for said prohibition.
On motion that said prohibition take ef-
feet on the first day of September, 1858.
Yeas--Doncyson, Stuber, Ellinwood
Smith.
Nays--Capper, Ball.
Councilman Ellinwood moved a recon-
ssideration of the previous question where
upon the following vote was had.
Yeas--Stuber, Ellinwood, Smith.
Nays-Capper, Doncyson, Ball, Greene.
On motion, Mayor Greene is hereby ap-
pointed committee 10 negotiate for stone
pipe to conduct water to the river on the
north side of the pike on the cast side of
the river.
On motion of Mayor Greene, Councilman
Elinwood is hereby constituted commit
tee to notify ell persons whose sidewalks
are in bad condition forthwith to make
necessary repairs.
OSCAR BALL, Recorder.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25
WEBSTER,S
GU ARTO DICTIONARY.
The Entire Work Unabridged.

DR0F. HAVEN, of the University of Michigan saws
l. II called upon to sacrifice my library volume by
by volume, the book Which should preserve longest,
except the Bible is the AMERICAN DIcToyARY OF THB
ENGLISH LANGUAGE, by DR.. Webster II. o. HAVEN.
IAN young persons should have standard DICTIONARY
at their elbows And while you about il, THE
oOrk, Unabridged. If you poor save the amount
from OIL your back to put ii into your head"-Phrsno-
logical Journal
Every farmer should give his three square
rods OF ground, well prepared with the ayaiis which
they may buy it, Every mechanic should put receiving
box in conspicuous place in the house to catch tho
stray pennies for the like purpose Lay il npoD your
ble by the side OF the Bble ii better expouner than
many which claim to be expoudders. 1t is great labor
saverit has saved time enough in years use to
pay for ITSELF and that deemed good property
which will clear itself year, Ifyou have any doubt
about the precise meaning of the word clear in the last
MassGehusetts Life Boat
OFFICIAL STATE RECOGNITION.
Nearly every State Superintendent ofPubIc Instruction
in the Union, corresponding officer, where such a ono,
exists, has recommended Websters Dictionary in tho
strongest terms. Among them those of Maine New
Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts,, Rhode Island Con-
necticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinoies Missouri Michigan Iowa.
Wisconsin, Louisiana California North Caroiina Ala.
hama, Minnesota, aud also Canada,- a,-TWENTY-THREE.
in ALL
STATE PURCHASES.
The State of New York has placed 600 copies of Web
ster's Unabridged in many finer schoos.
4" Wisconsin, 3300-nenry every school.
New Jersey, I,500-nearIy every school,
50 Michigan, 1900, and provision for all schoels
"a. Massachusetts, has supplied her schools
More than ten times many sold OF Websters Die
tionarics, as Of any other series in this country.
At least foHr of all the School Books published in
this country Webster as their standard and OF the
remainder, few acknowledge any standard.
Published by G. C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass and
sold by them at Wholesale and Retail. 22w6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25
EvEBSTER's UNABRIDGED DICrION

The beauty Of correct writing consists
not in smooth easy hand with true and
graceful curves and photographic angles but
it is.in the true use of acords and correct
orthograpAy
We have standards, to which we point in
everything. We venerato Washin gton.
In politics, VIC speak with pride of Jeffer-
son, Clay and a Webster. The memory
of Benjamin franklin, the philosopher and
statesman stimulates tho minds of thou
sands of tho youth of America. Thus
these men though dead, get speak-their
works follow thcm-and while time luts
their names will be unforgottcn by the fam
lily of man.
Even SO, Noah Webster the author OF
the Dictionary bearing his name is acknowl.
edged to be the greatest photographer the
world has produced. No man is armed
cap-opie unless he has put on Webster
No family or public library is complete
without copy of Wcbster's Dictionary
II is library itself and no man is too poor
to own one. We could not get along a day
without it. Wcbster's Dictionary has re-
ceived more special recommendations of its
high practical importance than any other
book in the world save tho Bible. Buy one
then.
The National InteHigeneer says Of Web
ster at is tie Dictionary of all Dictiona-
rias of the English language, fill and pre-
else and is the book Of all Others essential
to all professional men, all men of science,
all printers, and, indeed, every man who un-
derstands the force of words, and the i'm
portance Of an accurate and perfect knowl,
edge Of the vehicle of his own ideas and Of
the thoughts of Others"
"There is no dictionary but this of Web
ster's that can be adopted as Standard
We cannot refrain from expressing hope
that our brethren of the type-tbe printers
and editors cspecially--will adopt the or
biography Of DR.. Webster. In this respect
tho printers of the present day have no
standard. It is time they had."-Bostoa
Courier.
See advertisement and recommendations
in another column.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25

ELoQUENT.-The redoubtablc Coz. May,
delivered himself Of the following in n
speech at Franklin, Ia, few days since:
"The democracy has polar star that
guides their actions, and which they see as
plainly AS old Simeon saw the star of Beth
lchein that led him 10 the babe in the man.
GER
HUMBoLDT.-Baron Humboldt writes TO
Geo. Ticknor, of Boston, that his physical
strength is slowly declining, but that he
still works, chiefly at night, and can stand
for an hour without fatigue. He is in his
eighty-ninth yeaN
EcoNoMY.--Closc economy has become
a "ixed fact" down South; for inste nd Of
hanging thousand dollar slave who had
murdered another of tho same value, at
Paris, Kentucky he was rcprieved and sold
out Of the State
HARD ON ToBAoco.-The last North In
diana Conference of the Methodist Church,
agreed to the following resolution:
Resofved, That no person be admitted rs
- WI IhiS NOLlcFcuCC WHO IL III the
habit of using tobacco in the common way,
without an agreement TO discontinue the
the practice.
A MAN SELLING HIS WIFE.-Nathanicl
Dyes, of the western branch, sold his wife
to George Crandy for five hundred and fifty
dollars, All parties were we'll satisfied. =
This is practical illustration of "free trade
and '0on'an's rights."-Novolk Herald.
CRIrTENDEN AT CovYeroN.-Tho Crit
tenden demonstration at CcvingLon, Satur-
day evening was grand affair. Tho peo-
plo of Kentucky greeted with Kentucky fer
vor the return of their old, tried, and truo
son.
MINNESOTA SENATOR M. Rice,
U. S. Senator from Minnesota, is a native
of Morisville, Madison county. N. Y, and
learned the printing business in the Office
of the Madison Observer. .-.-. ..
Through passengers from Buffalo TO Now
York are now carried on N. Y. Central
Railroad for $3.50. ut
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25

The VoTE ADMITTING THE SquArrER
SENATORS OF ISDIANA.-Tho following is
the vote Of the Senate on Mr.. Trumbulrs
proposition 10 amend the report Of the Ju
dietary Committee, so as TO declare that
Messrs. Bright and Fitch are not entitled to
seats as Senators from the State Of Indiana
YEAs--Mcssrs Broderiek, Chandler,
Clark, Collamer, Dixon, Doolittle, Douglas,
Durkce, Fessenden, Foot Foster, Hale,
Hamlim, Harlan, Houston, King, Inason,
Pedree, Seward, Simmons, TrumbuD, Wade
and Wlson-23.
NArs-Messrs. Allen, Benjamin, Biger,
Brown, Clay, Clingman, Davis, Fitzpatrick,
Green, Gwin, Hammond Hayne, Hunter,
Iyerson, johnson, (Ark.,) johnson, Tenn, J
Jones, Kennedy, Mallory, Polk, Pugh, Keit,
Rice, Sebastian, Slidel, Thompson, (Ky.,)
Thompson, IN. J..) Toombs, Wright and
Ynleo-30.
Mr.. Bayard, Chairman Of the judiciary
Committee, did not respond, nor did Mr..
Stuart of Michigan. Mr.. Cameron, Of
Pa, also came up missing Mr.. Summers
absence was so much in favor of Bright and
Fitch. Had every Senator voted, and voted
as hc believed right, tho grcvious wrong
donein thiscase could not have been consum-
mated.--.N y. Tribune, June Is.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25
RErunLrCAN COUNTY, CoNvrNr1nN.

In the call for the State Convention, the State Central
committee recommend to the various County Committees
to call aconvention to meet at the county sent on the Sd
day of Juy TO appoint delegates to the State Convention
which will meet at the City Of Columbus on the 3 ay
July to nominate State Ticket TO be supported by the
Republicans Of Ohio the October election.
We the Central Committee Of ssndusy County, there
fore urgently request the Republicans and all others who
are honestly and truly opposed the present Leeompon
Admialstration to up to Fremont in Mass Meeting
at the
Court House, he Sd day of July, at Q p. M.
to appoint delegates TO the State Convention and to
transact such other business may be presented.
THEO. CLAPP,
l. N. keller
DANIi l.. JUNE,
CHAS. G. EATON.
- SANFORD @. BAKER.
June y, 1898. Ctatrai Committee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25
Ditch Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given to those interested that on
Friday the 9th day Of July next, the Trustees OF
Townsend township, SHndusky county, o. will meet at
the residence of George G. Golden in said township at
O'Clock in the morning. to view and locate ditch or water
course commencing the centre of section eleven rum
ming through section two and into three through
the lands of George g. Golden James Dunham Ira Dun
ham, Heirs OF Levi Prentice Simeon Carpenter, Clinton
Wadsworth Richard Wadsworth and Ira Barnes.
Townsend, June %, 1858. 22w3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25
st. Louis, June 10.

St. Louis, June 10.
A Leavenworth despatch says that Gem
eral Harney, Staff, and escort, left for Utah
on the morning of the 18th.
New Orleans, June 1s.
The Hon. Chas. M. Waterman has been
re-instated Mayor of this city.
New Orleans, June 10.
Mayor Waterman has resigned after his
reinstatement. The two boards reelected
Summers.
Herby, the murderer of Stone, is acquit-
ted.
Now Orleans, June 81.
Gerard Stith was inaugurated Mayor to-
day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25
in another column.

The GREAT HOLLAND REMEDY l-BGR-
HAYES HOLLAND BITrERs.-Persons sub
joct to nervous or sick headache, will find
IN Berhaye's Holland Bitters sure, safe and
pleasant remedy. 1t sooths tho throbbing
head, corrects aeidity of the stomach, assists
digestion, and creates healthy appetite.
1t is without doubt, most delightful prep
aration, and affcctual Remedy. Tho fact
that it is now very popular medicine
throughout all the Holland settlements in
Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana, speaks much in its favor. See
advertisement in another column.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25
NOTICE.
OFFICE Fremont & INDIANA

OFFICE Fremont & INDIANA R. n Co
FREMONT, June 21, 1868.
IE stockholders Of the Fremont Indiana Rail Road
Company notified meet at the Office ofthe conn
any in Fremont Sandusky county, Ohio on the ga day
OF August next at IL o'clock at noon to elect seven dire
tors and to take into consideration contract for conso
dation entered into between the directors of said comma
ny and the directors of the Sandusky Indiana Louisville
Rail Road company of the State Indiana and to yota
for or against its adoption and any other bus
iness which may be submitted to them
22w0 d. AMaDEN Sec
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25
sd. Johns. N. F.. Lnno 2l,

ha@ isf St. Johns, N. r., June 2l.
The steam Yacht, Victoria, Capt. SIauCht-
er, boarded tho r. NJ. Stca,n4hip Persia.
Capt Judkius, Yesterday, off Capc Race, and
arrived this A. NJ ant 3aal M
The Atlantic Telcgraphic feet took its
final departure under sail from Plymouth, on
Thursday the goth inst. We do not learn
that Capt. Judkins passed near enough 10
speak 10 any Of the steamers, but the wealth
er'is understood to be favorable for sub
Mserging tho cable. The feet is expected
10 reach mid-ocean on the goth inst, and
we shall probably hear Of the arrival Of the
Niagara at Trinity Bay, on about the goth
inst. l iai6f
ssn yai8.l1 'l1 New York, Juno o..
The correspondent Of the Tribune says
tho report Of Lord Malmsbury's explanation
OF the Gulf outrages does not correspond
with the siews presented 10 Mr.. Dallas and
by him communicated by the preceding
mail SO far from there being q slight diff
fenonce Of opinion, az alleged, there is a
very material and positive disagreement
wbichlwill be exhibited on the answer of this
government soon TO be transmitted.
RAILRoAp DAMAGEs.---In 1856 two men
were killed at Ell creek crossing. Of tho
Bnfiale and State Line Road, and third
was injured. The wives Of the men killed
have just recovered Judgements Of $4,000
each against the Company, and the injured
Issn . verdict of $1,000. oss !.
sqrfaa fsianiaf fdfhnsai.r
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25

Oscar Mccormack has opened tailor
shop in Rassslfs Hall, opposite our Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25
NEW LAW OFFICE.
G. w. PAGE,
Attornen at Eau, ano Counsellor.

INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT,
CLYDE, SANDUsKY COUNTY, o.
All business entrusted to his care shall be faithfully
promptly and reasonably executed. Particular attention
given 10 the collection Of debts of every size and charac
ter in any part Of the Grea West for which he has ex
traornary facilities. large amount of Real Estate in
Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska, for sale very cheap.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25

We lcnrn from the Report Of tho Directors
Of this Road 10 tho Stockholders, that the
year Just closed has been ms prosperous TO
the interests Of the Road as the Directors
anticipated. While the business has been
considerably reduced, by reason Of financial
troubles, &c., expenses have also been ma
terially lesscnod, and now amount to but s.
per cent. Of the earnings The following
is statement Of the aggregate yearly
earnings since its organization:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-06-25

The amount of the Sinking Fund received
md invested by tho Commissioners is S4s,-
2sl,s5 and the Bonds of the Company
purchased by thom with tho acquisition
thereon, amount to 500, ,666I7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-12
FIRES.
FIRE II LIBEKTr STEEL

,,pr ~ LIBERTY STREET, "a.
Al 0 clock on Wednesday evehlSSEw poznsn.H 4
10 the shirt and collar maauiscI los Liberty street.
ira FIRE originated under counter IN 'ue ~ pa a.
the establishment, among some cu''"s &C. The nlscs
covered In about 10 or he '"' norton Of the coun.
. au ooI LneS swsy In consequence oil the dense
sr oLs that prevailed the fremen were 9aoe W W?
go ,be exact location OF the hre, ana iarRe qanl.-
$50 water were thrown into the establishment;
The principal damage We. We ny "''''' ""' WV ''
wv nv FIRE IN Delaney STREET.
About 70 O'Clock, "Wednesday night, a hre oIoke
20 =, the building No. Delaney street, occupied by
Ws,dsn HAYWARD & Sons. house agents, causing
t.msse 10 the amount Of $500. No insurance. The
bpiIdsg owned by George. Taylor was damaged to the
amount Of slOO.
FIRE IL WEST STREET.
A. I0l O'clock Yesterday morning, fire occurred
IN the boat building shop Of Peter O. kusk, no. <o'
West street, but it was e1tlnguished oeioro uuch
damage was done.
FIRE IN THE BOwERY.
Abeut o'clock, Yesterday morning. fire occurred
IN tbe basement OF No. - BOwery, occupied by
Marcus & Schultz as a cigar store. The stock was
damaged to the amount OF soU Tn hr ;H ovned
by Reinhsrdt & Rener was damaged to the amount
OF 500. Fully insured.
PUBLIC SCHOOL AT YBwROCHELLE on PRE-
On Tuesday afternoon last, while boy by the name
of Bloom, attending the public school at New-Ro-
chele, was engaged in sweeping out the room cccu-
pied by the Female Department, after the scholars
had been dismissed he perceived quantity Of smoke
tain the cause discovered the building to be on fire.
He Immediately gave the alarm, and the FIRE wa, ex
tinguished before any material damage had been done
1t originated from defect in the cOnstru 'tion
tho fues.
FALsE ALARM.
Some fellow, at a loss to pass away his time, ran
ever to the City-IIall yesterday morning about
O'Clock and stated that there was fire IN the bulid
A. -
alarm was sounded for the Seventh District. The
frem en- turned out but could find sign Of fire.