davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16

Sotben enprn8 tb cine tletae AnSubl ppn atdttlben 81
le9rappen Gau, .wie lOl0ts ven Der 6reaatte ,,NtaaarG" mad
NIp-yprt Re0ra3t wQrPeH, bubi6 mtt Mteitns .3tngen eiu9e,
taBt nno ttoeS (4j0al8D stud nit tem O.taiaal.@ ertt6tIte
Gee perm Gurus rs. 6ltlO Rper Acbtpett benelpen perieben.
%lS odS pdttnote @elbnt nap Oeuti9lanp be, broere id
Elm ielbeS SMt Iu $3.50 tVt an itte Mpte1e.
SptlaN 10. M. y d m bt. Mn. "a Ninrth CNnhnr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
Sc1tn0ei. GSrhinNel-

2Btr tab.n fDepea zine wettere Xao INA DOa @btlltael
erbaten. tpeGe fy biIon6ers lur Yeba6una ppr
S3eunen uo Jlebtnge bau6en et1nen.
Burns & S.Oan,
..c @p. l32 gigbtfraBen QDb1f uub
Sptl6'S Ode Dpn &utan unD Sermduitrage.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
Neue Nu5et8cu.
Nrbeiter V1uperein

Nrbeiter 8auuerein.
Aue Wttt9ltfoer bteieS Saaper inS wtrten tterrnit aufaefc-.
ett PEute ADeao otbr tn Deem SOGl 5u eriDeineu, bd Sc
I~aIf pa Qetptt8feT O0FIngen. Sn Auf rage
V. 9Gurf, ~ dit emit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16

IST q y 8cb!eu better 4ulltdt Al S4.9C. Die Be.
AMSxagaxxS&s rutmtsn SUcut WfOuOtdtu Reblea, barre peige
at0e, tet Upn aAen unreiaGn Subfanien ~
$3.50 per Ipnne.
SpHoer9, H9tens Bales ub lambert fret brrnneube Rob
len 80 60.
Baltimore Company RobleH, barte pcise Mi6e 50 90. Qpr.
oeFQ AopleH, unub.rtgeH.tb turs R0db5n pper Der mlBtger gtt>
1truH8 500, 224O Ytb. edrdrtir p3er bic HOblen DeI flaen,
@unb ridno uno anbere b.tumtnD eR C2len $l.75-S5.25.
De glro bennost fb Ode pa Nortb. unp Aiapti0ntraBe,
bic Sfnre SO. % SscpHbfr btRttu.
NOWt Sduneb uno q ep 1T.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16

y Aoooi PoooO ppeI 3oOOO CUR Orul0lltQ zines
peatlAen 0pIpitnl5 III u ew,Nprf.
Np0 rte ~, Deoer Bier moo IN europa, Elm tttererfibes I'm.
ternfpmeH Gem Pablttunt unite ~ aunebmtdren Seou1auuoen
sebOten pDrten, ME per bic 2Derf2 pes grpBten lest iebenDep
otuttden OIbtefS. user 5Sretn9ratbs i2Derte beneQ, fdaft
ntbt allen UNI Die gertn8e Au8Bape Don 10 Cts. per lBgme
oper S1.z5 ae 3pet DipHare. en 9eDie9tneo 2Derf an, peide5
fur i'm ue ietue Samtltt bleie eaben Q4ertb bar IpnOern er
oar nVO 9lttbjetttB ole Gbancf, en ndnb 4fes bdares Gapttal
u erDerten, unp tr18t en- ltd NOD sur SrunDuro zines teutz
tben Snht u6 Bel, wes9eS nt1t d4etn fur bic in !iep. gurt Ie.
renren drnteren OeuttDen. iDEperh aud fur bts Gauienoe peul.
DIR Gtnwanperer, WelHe bier lanten, pen cen feaen5rsibren
6etgen LIN ptro.
Mut ben frBendnnten Drdmiens0ert ei.unaen Rat bds in
3ete re9eabe lnttrncbmcn YliAis Bemein. @8 banbet Nb
bier nl6t un ole VertbeIlurg Don @plbftbern. ST Do0rapbien
u. no, tDdpetn I'm en DeDeutcnoee Daares Gapttat, wel0es
IN tine QGHb tpmmenp, ben Q~p4lltlUo elntr 5amtlte be.
9runoen tam e6 banoet IT'D aud ni3t un etne in araue
8erae btaauSserufte unDeftmmte 3eit, ISnperlt pas GAME
NJ II 3 bio gum l. &ugnlt 1899 eHtl1eDeu letn, unS eabltn III
Naes in bic panpe btr ANUnnenteu lelbf 8eleat unp ber Dffent-
ltden GDnirp4e anbeimge9eben.
Nm ID. NRlt 1873 bar be 536rauSaabe " QB0 en[teferunae n
fbe8Unnen, unb am 10. Sull lit Or Frte Sunb Ter 4ueaabe IN
. npen eri3tenen. Sepe lbs Overwhelming tptei 10 &ts., ia.
DER SaEo $l.2). S9pn 8ebaapene @renpia:e tp2en 70 Gls.
mebr per &anb. Oaa berelts &rf6tGnene wlro icfprt unb bic
~6ortieBun9 thinner bet Grl9stnea 8elteIert. Ote Seteaune
gtlt Iur oGS 9ln:e QDrrf
IustU0rli0e Au3etseu Hb bet aaen Neenteu su baben. co.
lte DRanner. welne III Srtel, no ned IL IN aaeat 1T, bic Neen.
iut absrntbmen modem, butte i'd, I'D an Rta Sa 0eupeu.
gep'gprt, 81. Jnlt 1898, SFteVrtm tStrparb.
.Au9ll"l5DtatwIn got, Boz 40J1,)
N9ent in Baltimore: SIEVE s. &ummen.
d NtOrp Gutdwtr. utb 1b SWo Gbarle9ur, III StatrS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
SerfaufS 2tnset9cn.
Sum 2$erfnuf.

saYfFSS 90 Nder tans nit 8utet decentralization, 16 G}etlen
SS5;;iis epn Der Sta1t nabe oar G~anpLtdBe uub IN Der aefun.
AsEijH be'ten 5f8eav, tlO1a Ndsr an Der Nprtbern Gentral.
xaa.&&Henbabn, 80 @.etlen bon Der Stabt nit tSebdupen
10 10 ~ a an Der ai.tn 5rePertf ooao, gut ~an8etnut; 107 4drr
gum IN er Staot etnaeraaf9t; 8 Afer an Der alien 5reperf
J" . q Mste nog 9ionnt 0s Sale9i 100 Ader am %Q8albtns-
Ipu-tanope6e, IL NelLen DQn Der 5t4Dt; 3 6dufer IN Sow-
9totr.' nage &%dm9enir. l tn q3ef q~ombarbrr In fap.
i''i IN :. . IN ssrtHstt0nltr. 1 In 6tonttr. I in 9%rattfrSBe
nerft gS@ppsFPa. IN Nu!9eripFr. unp nebrers anbere tn
SStE oat:tmerepr., @fOnaneat, SAP unp Nc9loerrptr. nnb
5u pertaufsn. @ T. r . = n.y. ~ "''
80 r.l.z MI. Np. b3 B1gettelra6e.
"a ~ S"HIotttle Ttetb"&cntratte, Ietamen e un6 onberr
bcten5 hSigret. "tIe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16

Verbtn0un9 rlebr, un ben U(tlen Bum Meere
~ ruben uno Ute %9forrlee WieOer re4t gum peute
lHeE Wfeer gu MAIDEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
%. -. II. u.

y. -. 10. y.
Se Vttt9lteber Der iGmnltasu Qpsen StelcS Orbens, 70.
m"el tnnerRdlb ps dat erbaIb tteies Staates, perbrn pdraat
aAfmertlan eemaNt, bd6 Ge oas
SrpenSzSil0
an ] eer Ep9enobeno burd) ben Sefretdr tbrfr Sree betpmnen
tUhhen "a nr npb went9e @rempIdrs %pprbdneeH fne, 10
gerecn Dtstfrtscu, welde bnS Bib mob wpniben, wpbltbun,
fb oanelbe baIptat Al perGbdftn. Auel7-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
Sie RipusfcI1lifc

bat tbr gDinterlemetter MUntaA ban d, SEPTEMBER beopnnsr.
anmei6tn8sn ,ur AurnGbme neuer 59uisr t0aaen ipabrenL
Der erten 9Gpbe oS Abpndts i'm SduitauIe aemoht mprhpn
Nub ran8en ole llebun8ed res NirbtGdOres ptt6er iur az.
wpbnttden Stunot an, uno bic Strte piano faaler mbSed Hb
aub gietb anEeloen-
3upem miro per Gta!ier bic fr0nsDdi6e grfYatfuree ws.
RAN c'e CIT IN btionef.a Gutntrt am gemnGt peroen. wlebfr
eIe10en. Yer 6raHenosretn miro ME frIber. BIZ Nab1en
Iptenfret i'll DeibiiAen arbet ca unterrtblen la1cn.
YEa3 zi1Spf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
Sll3A
lleberieeiiAe
Ndildoc=Slaeufur.

S1sSESE@ss=& Dts unisrjerpn9sn hs3en min benz Seuls
oS 5errn y pudrb SOON, Sbif5s9fbs0er unp Shtfs-
Setrd6tet, IN Sreme en- in &ertiRpung uup feaeR fUr 4ed.
ntn8 oedeben unter pOrtbetlpdften 8eOtngungsn uap ,u ben
ntepr IL i en- Sremer SdBtp auf ein s abr suittJe
Patt i'd tine aus uo SpGr fur @diute 5tcegass uno
3wti6enoef mtt r { el %maBtgen YddetI6tffen n
Sremer mad dlen paffn Der Nereini8ten StddteH, bsiOn-
cerS d5er uGb Baltimore. Der 20e9 user Bremen III fur
SeGtIhe dnsrfannt or pcr'peltdfefe uno bI TIM Ri6tbe-
auBun9Sfnle ps SdDeineS Gem bteRpeu NuSSabler pds 81 rib
9ett6ert blelbt, f. emptblen MIR 0cnisRigen, peIhe 5rsuns
&c uo 0crpdHpte VCH OcUtibiInp berHber tpmmen lalen
ppae7, unlcre 9ermiEteIuu8 surb UbtscS pans ~srssbeaf. -
or8tlf0tfft perld0en Bremen am 4. un6 -. iebeH
Mondt5.
@bcnip t6nnet BET uns gadd8sf3ctns iebsr GIaHs unttr Be
leaun9 Der pIdBe tur oe ueuen une prn6tUpu elm
sert6teten 0amrff6tffe os 1prbbeuti6ru
9tr9b ab Ntepagprf ua0 Bremen, ale au1
ab Bremen Nep-Nprt
II BEN Q dBRn FER @%pmpa8uie >iebe NAB re Mnieie) unter
9lethsn Scein0unaen fur Wehuung Der So. Getpte,
ReutGen ub &et6tIt, Agen en- Der SbtTe In Rem.
gOrt. nt9e0eH9,npmmtn pcrO1n, uup oa man nit " DIT
eteisn SStten On Soriu8 8cben fam, unb burb @n8 aeemeat
bet uns HetIeree NOR SctruBereisu pucb Y ep-Nprte
tunner seFbcrt Nnp, 10 %Cmpftbten mir aud birrtu Dem
9ublttum Eniere UermittIun0.
GNan NIX h. LLE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
&llenoer iar 1859.
MtlantiiaeS &elcornphcnzS 0nL

fUr 1889 empfeblt Q1teperpertauieru Il Oubenb %
AuB2S-S 10. u. 70 tpt, no. 55 ", &1out
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
SsuSej0c.

A}etne btef8en 6rsunpe, lObts as aeiammte Vublisun bes
nadrt4tt6e t@ 0ierour4 ~erBtteHl, ods i'd i'm NuftrSae BED
9ra. &9gmaS IN 9bidbeIpIia btsriel6i angelaust Gin, INN
Gut oaa nSonrtaBabtatt', Dat uber $500 @bOnueRtenl WV
uJteqnbllc. 6la99e" uuO v6r. YteIIe".
lpwie ia1nmtit1e i'm 9crldgt o5 6srrA GbDmas erIbis.
meme gDerie SubicriptOnan aaf,untbnen. N'V"'
Safpb DetRrt6 l8aBncr, 4aent.
WOW wGlntaft tt Gapt. 6enmann. Ularih Ninrfet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
WuNli1Glocr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Monta8 On Is. Seotemser, abenU8 s ubr, merle 10y einen
neHer AArlnS sur Prattti9en uno gruno!tDen Grlernuu8 Der
en8lti4cn Sprade GrpTaiu.
Der untfrrt0t miro : D!al wbAentl6 ertoeilt uns tDRet 81
lhpndHl@, I'm Sprdu6 5aplodr. =. grew,
GNt1aN IN 81 " lMnntr hr lLh-at1rdr nnnnn1hen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
SSeeiauat ltn6 Ocfudbt.
OeAtlUee
Ar6ett y1acDpetiunge Bureau,
AbQme8lttlBe Jto. %,

2bame51traBe DO. So,
tinter &aftGt Ter 0sutf&en 0Seiel6afr."
AIt Dtejentgea, petGe oeui8e 9an6werfer, Nrbeitet ObeF
Dteat6ottn Ja btaaltt8en Daai&en, ipDts Gi beRtf6ea ar-
betttaAenren ppHeH i'd perfDati6 Cber IN frdntirten Brttfsn
an bn Agenten Der 01ieui ait, bru. y. i. 80 IL /
- @O. 90 IbameShr. snben, lpel3er unentgelbltb
QuairHft ertbetlen mrr
SSerlauGf:
Jn 6eutl1en Arbett8Duredu gi6. 3 9iortb 5rebertffraBei
! Nfann ub 6rau aut ctne 5arm, 3 8armarbehsr, 2 aufa
parier N Elm 3ptel, 1 DiGnn UNI AGlern aujumG6en, 1 UlaRn
w tf 5etrtt, 2 Wtdnn IN CtUe @ettsn- uHo Etbttabrtt, 1
!" UNI 2tr0 unp 2Ddger 81 treteen; ebeniO tnp tgeIetb
~ beteBen fur 2 beunbt Map6eH IN etnP fletue SAINT
So, "a ais 8Od0tn, GObn 50 0en W2o All, biz anpers ale 5lp.
WtrmdP@fH, rDbn So ben IPDn Il.
-SYIo- - 9Lbetme r n. pffuaboFf, &oerten
Serlau9t:
Sn Bu'tE Satler uhO 9lralV A2ater bel 8 GGD.
Stabt. "'H" I'm"
aSu GerLltetbeu.
yin loom meublhtea 3lmmtr mttker gusfht I'm rio No(s
ttmprettf. III FUR Z ioltte Qtrreu 3H Brrmietrsa ~ ~, S~s-
0srtdrr. No. 5 Del jpI 9aupltr. " " "" SpN
gu permletben.
SIM nittleren IGel Der 5tabt ~freunbthe o,ru.
Bt8em Ytdie. feberea in gtO. t6 ~Q4atba6fr. "' ~ "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16

VII NVTNVIF0IuBt VT SWTHr TIIo NC FoIaE!
D. Bremen: y. Stem. gprt:
Srsmsn, Cap. We1cis, 10. Stunt H. Suit
Pun fOn, 0eate, y. Sui II. Aug.
Mepsy prt, y, SaHten, 81. sui Is. Mug.
2eeter. Sdtien, II. Nug. IL. Sspt.
2bssen naberer MuSfunft peuSe man ib an
Bed uuo y d mn,
Snlitil 0. tt3, N. .Ppmbarpar. 8SGirprs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
Werlannt.

~ su'" Sattter un6 3lralO W(ater bel SD6n Is
~ u" LIT g0rt APap CGDwlUntUSnl ~ Dieilen BON
SllPI. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
1~lnterrid,t flir OlGotacn unS San1cn-

80 ntlpe pen UsrsprteH nrduea Sdlttm0re'o pe 4aistat
Dap t9 psdbp4'8e nd0ten 28tntsr RtnberI unp @rpa6(ene
intcT rt1t i'm y au5btii4en Wnftf, 3et6 n ca nm
tftnen @.ahParbette 81 ertbslen uab butte gteIefli
rtnbe eet mir Dgr5uipr,6,n.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
W:n0liSc)cr Sprnc.1.ltutcrrici1f

miro D0n MIR pleDer ertbeIr DDn @pnntaa, pea 10. ,. AP an
in n@pttrnger pDf", SO. "A Sutawtr. nage gratrtr.
unterriAt5itUneen Conn az Nabmitags : lpr, 0fenfaa
unb 0pnnertd6 AbenbS o Apr. @,norar: mpnatli6 81 ta
VCrdus %SdD!bdr. y. NdRner.
Sp 10 4o $40 $50 Dpycrfr nobs SSsrrar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-16
SDdrSiun
SGdO Sreitscu.

BGAAzs 2ts u. L Sarie o0fdrglano" Capt. Spbn SELL
mer8, mrb prompt mad pbiBem (9afen eroe0t.t ne oen, pelbe
~9elt8enoetr MIR gum Setiaben UH 5rG4tgursrn, lOpte sur liz.
Vie len tGnneu. Ra0Wfra8en an Scrp, 6enber1ons Q3ba,f
StaS DOtnt, pDer Set bpuRdpff uup N rens "
Sptl3,2D 1D. y (SPrmaudr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29
The crand Result in OhIo.

p Seven counties, Clark, Erie, Franklin,
Medina, Msigs, Summit. and Union, had
not made the official returns OF the election
held on the 9Th, 10 the Office Of the Secre-
tary of State, up to The 26th inst. Such
dilaiory County officers ought To be turned
out at tho very first opportunity. mta 20
Tho official returns from S1rcounties give
Peck, for Supreme Judge, $500 majority
The reported majorities in the seven negli'
gent counties increase Peck's majority to
over 10000. 'sG.uf s4 LHa .bsa.sra
Tho official returns from 81 counties give
wolcott. for Attorney General, H,3oI ma
iority. His majority willexceed 2l,ooo.
For Comptroller, Mr. Thrall has an ietli-
cial majority Of Ii $50 in 81 counties. His
maiorityiwill also exceed $1,000.
s Mr.. Martin, for MemherOf Board Of Pub
lie Works, in 81 counties has an majority Of
l7,703. His total will DO over 10000,
q The average Republican Inajorities vii
be about 2l,0O0 on The State ticket, and
on the Congressional vote some "a, 600 tc
$4,000. Last year the average Republi-
con majority on tho, State ticket was only
1865. Tho result is an auspicious one
and again places Ohio in the front rank o.
the Republican column. Let tho Empire
State now wheel in shoulder to shoulder
with Ohio and Pennsylvania. - Leader.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29
Thc rourth ohio DIstrict.

The statement Of the Cincinnati Gazetto's
correspondent, touching the yoto for Will
liam Ellis in Shelby county was not quite
correct. The votes were given for William
Ellen, and were counted and returned for
William Allen, the Democratic candidate.
They were certified by tho County Clerk as
having been cast for Allen, and Mr.. Nichols
will not claim the seat upon the grounds ol
the defect Of the return from Mclean town
ship. 1t is stated that Investigations al
ready made, show that sufficient fraudulent
votes cast for Alien, can DO thrown out K
give the seat to Mr.. Nichols, and tho Re-
publicans arc determined to contest the
election if Mr.. Allen receives the certifi,
cate foas e6 +ult rtaet
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29
minnesola Election.

st. Paul papers Ct the 2oth express conf
dence that the Republicans have carried the
State Legislature, and Will have majority
on joint ballot if not in both branches =
OF the so members Of the House, so far as
heard from, the Republicans have elected
S3 and the Democrats %, being a net Re
poblican gain Of five members. OF the 20
members Of the Senate, far as heard the
Republicans have elected 10 and the Dom
oerats Ga net Republican gain Of onc.--
The Times says the Republican majority il
the House cannot be far from six TO ten
it may be, more.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29
A Trnitor In ,ho Oamr.

The last issue of tho Kenton Republican
has the following ban f,,e.- ,.a 7nri
"CoLD CoMFoRr,-Thc Sandusky Dem
oerot thus alludes to the defeat of Judge
Hall We should think that gentleman
would exclaim 'sape me from my friends
lIe says VI 5sv5Fr sor.1'9o5 aiit ta
The desocraie majority this district last fail was
about 1900. Had Judge Hall stood firmly by the side of
Douglas his great iecompi struggle during the last
session ofConges he would IN all pr babity have been
returned by wot three thousand majority. But in an
evil hour he compromised himsef by drawing on 10 the
support of the English contrvance aud tho result of that
step the figures given above BY that step he
placed himself the ndespsible ground--took The club
of the hands ofhis friends and to the
posHoa What then could have been expected but that
he should be beaten down., E.q "a r' if,a-f
/ We can tell the editor of the Republican
another item Of "eold consfori,y--and that
ais, the editor of the Sandusky Democrat
,l,a not oots for Judge Hall and another
item still, he did not pote for a single can
didate on the Democratic ticket; either
State, Congressional, judicial, OF County
We think tho whole Democratic party il
sanddsky County will feel like exclaiming
~" isssdpe me from my friends"
L
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29
--...yIr.nIa .leellon--oFliciai.

=
Tho official vote on the State ticket in
Pennsylvania gives Read, for Supreme
Judge, majority Of 27,02s over Porter
and Frazer for Carhl Commissioner, ma
iority of 25,2s4 over Frost The vote Of
the State in 1858 is 6,ols over the yotC
for tiovetner ia 1857. Such a victory over
the Democracy Of Pennsylvania has seldom
been recorded
On tho question Of Buchahau and Oppo,
sition, the Members Of Congress elect stand
2s TO o1 Florance and Dimmick arc the
only true blue Bucks. Schwartz of Berks
Hickman Of Chester, and Montgomery ol
washington, arc Democrats but not Blu
chauan mon. 1T 4 shid they win not ever
vote for an Administration Speaker Of che
House" pti'i. tflhA sN- l'i'' A'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29
The london corrospOndent Of ths Now

The London correspondent Of the Now
York Express, says:
Looking into p Parish School tho other
day, curiosity Iodine TO take up the geog-
raphy tho pupils we're studying. Six OF
eight pages only Of a large volume were
dovoted TO Che United States, and the pop
ulation was named at seventeen millions
Now York 30o,0ool Philadelphia 200,
ooo! Boston 90,o00lll Is it surprising
that the people are ignorant with such sor
of instruction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29
Sale OF RcaI EsIate.

,,, ,,o Probate cosrt Saadasks t,ounty Ohie. q q
On sardhythe fourth dag ofDseember. 1865 at thrce
~ o'clock In tho afternoon, at the door of the Court
House. inftemon Sahdpiky county, Ohio, will be sold
TO the highest bidder the f5liowips properly of David
Stevenson, decused; - a.,.5y n ~
Of Green Creek in saidrouutv and known and Described
follows 10 WITT The middle equal, one third part ri
the east part OF the southeast quarter OF section number
thirteen township number four north OF range number
sixteen, containing in the whole tract nineyye acres
land l,f.H
TERMs OF SALE.-one-third down, one third IN on,
year. and third In two years Deferred payments to
be secured by notes and mortgage on the premises.
JAMES W. STEV ENsON,
t Admr. ofDavid Stevenson deed.
Oct. 90, 1858. 40w5-s225 iftsrI
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29

Tlains will Stop at Stations mked only @ leeVeIas
- sengers or % take them on signal being made,
From tteyesandAn trains connect at fofedo, directly
with trains of Michigan Southern Railroad tor Chicago
and the West. .ttr5A .Ntp2
The $50 am, train max direct Connecticut With tsanI
for Detnpit 0 .slNlt'tNl tlIN .t-iA sleiaN
The $50 m and 600 m, trains, connect at Tole-
do with the Tsiedo Wabash and Western Rairoad for
Fort Wayne legansp0rt lafayette, anFille, Springfield
Naples, Alton, st. Louis &c. M r. fr1. sfrsars
The $50 M and 500 p m. trains form direct sspnecy
tions between Cleveland and Springfield, Dayton and
Cincinnati. rlt d .-vef.r 7-f., -a.- = r'7ff a-l
From Toledo all fraips connect at Cleveland With trains
Of the Cleveland and Rrie roAd for the East.
The 1918 m, train cappecs at Mouroevie With trains
of Mansfield sandusky RailroAd, for Mansfield, Pitta
burgh &c.
With sansasky, Dayton kdihsihnAtf kahFnas, stcinen
natl, Dayton, Ne.
Trains Also cnnneot at ClevsApd rfth clffeland and
Piflshnrqh r. r. for Pittlbureh PbiladeIphia. Balti
more, &c. J. A. JACkMINs
os,g st gs4Essa Asq, hoSs ;sI rGv;s; rs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29

AARON BuKB's DAUGHTER IN LUcK.--A
correspondent Of the Springfield Reputli-
can says that natural daughter of Aaron
Burr, and his residuary legatee, comes cur
iously into possession of quite a fortune in
this wax: Burr held lease from Trinity
Church Of the Richmond Hill property,
three or four hundred lots in tho centre Of
New York, for 66 years. He released the
land for G3 years to Astor and others, and
their lease expires in 1860. The lease for
three years then belongs to Burr's daugh-
ter and the claim is indisputable and the
value of the lease very great. Already
several of the lessees have compromised
the claim for from $500 to $4,000 per lot
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29

A TERRIBLE SURGICAL OPERATION
Yesterday an ovarian tumor, weighing 2o4
pounds, was removed from a Miss Tonor
from Hardin Co, by Dr.. Hamilton. The
patient was reduced to an extreme copdi-
tion by the immense mass, and anxiously
availed herself Of the only hopo Of life by
snbjccting herself to this terrible operation
An opening ninc inches in length was made
into the cavity Of the abdomen and the mass
peeled from the bladder, bowels, &c, with
the utmost difficulty. The patient so far
is doing extremely we'll.
The weight Of the mass removed is about
onc-fourth Of The weight of the patient, such
is her emaciation Columbus Fact, 21st
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29
.An Answer Aln,r, o SANDER, ,sll,p

Carey, during the late campaign, was
standard. without stint. by tho Locofpco
press, while Hall was held up, as asa pat
tern Of purity. What did the ncighbors Of
tho two men think as to Their, meritsl-
Wyandot coipiys carey's home, gave
Payne, last fall, majority Of l2lr-this
tall i gave Carey the uApFedecsdentsd mn
jcrity Of 452i On tho other hand, Craw-
ford, Halls homo, gave the Democratic
State Ticket paiority 9f somelhipg near
700, while Hail rcceiSed hnt 43sl And
furlhs1i Josiah s. Plants Democratic can
didate for Judge, exrjod Bucyras towaship
by 2asmsiesitys 'uhle Hall Sitoby 92.v-
Comment il Unnecessary. BaeygaF Jour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29

FEyEn AND AQUA case Of eight
months standing cured by BGRHAyE's HoI-
LAND BIrrERs, MIcHAEL KELLEY, No. III
Seventh, near Grant Street, saysl 'Iasl
July, while running on the river, on q cot
top-boat plying between Natchez and New
Orleans, I was taken with Fever and Aguo
For eight long months l suffered with this
dreadful disease. The greater part Of this
time / was unable to work, aud spent at
least fifty dollars for different medicines
but found no permanent relief. Three
weeks ago, one of my friends insisted upon
my trying BnRHAvE'sa HOLLAND BIT
rERs, saying that q cure Eas 9Egraatsea,re
After taken it for one week, / must slate, ]
was sound man. / have besn at work
now for two weeks, aud have bad no return
Of tho Chills and Fever whatever IL .lla.
TOHMASr ADAMS. q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29

{ A WHOLE FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.-
Mr.. Hiram Robinson, his wifc, and two chill
dren, were consumed with house In the
vicinity of Grand Rapids, Michigan, on the
10th inst. The family had just moved in,
and it ssupposcd the fire caught in tho
night from stove pipe while all wero
asleep. The neighbors knew nothing Of
the fire until the morning, whom theyfound
that Mr.. Robinson's houss had disappeared.
On going to the spot, nothing was to be
seen but heap Of ashes and four half con
suhed bodies. z They woro found nca,
where the door had been, indicating that
tho unfortunate inmates wcre awakened bu'
suhocated before reaching it. tn7gmi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-10-29


FALL OR SPRISa PLANTING oB TRREs.-r-
Mr. Loughrs, who is ono of the oldest and
most intelligent fruit growers in Southern
Ohio, docs not approve Of fall planting as a
general ruls; because in very severe win
tiers, trees are more liable to suffer injury
after recent removal, but he prefers to pro-
euro his trees in the fall, especially if they
are TO como from, distance, and heel them
in deeply in dry mellowqsoil. where they
will romain safely until spring. and be
ready for planting whenever tho ground is
in right condition, Ho also prepares his
land in the fall, blowing deeply as possible
then digging the holes wide and deep leay.
ing them open through tho winter for the
frost and rain TO mellow and fortalize the
soil. This is especially advantageous
where the subsoii is of clayey or compact
nature, as is the case in most parts Of Ohio
/ Ohio Cult.