davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
ITEMS.


"ANGELIA, of Green Creek" will see
that her lines, "JViH he think Of me?" have
met response from "RoBIE." They both
write well and we hope to hear from them
often.
Answer to tho riddle in last weeks pa
pcr-A Cock.
Stadler, Brother & Co., arc selling off
their great stock of Clothing &c, ,at cost
SEQ advertisement.
On Monday night, Edgerton g. Wilcox's
store, the "Young Mems Lyceum Room"
and the Atheneum Room, were brilliantly
Illuminated in honor of "CHARLEY KREDs"
Cupid has been pretty busy in these parts
during the past few days. Last week we
announced "WM." and "CuARLEy' rs gone.
To-day We havo added two "CHAnLEY's"
more and the ''DocroR," to tho list. They
are all first rate fellows. May peace and
JOY go with them. For particulars see
"married."
Sec notice for election of two School Di-
rectors, to bo held at the Court House on
Monday the 18th inst.
WINTER AT LAsT.-On the first of Febru-
ary, the weather assumed real winter ap-
pearancc. Every sign betokcncd change
10 the programmee-and that the new clerk
was bound to have ''spell Of weather.
About l o'clock P. NJ, the snow commenc
cd falling, and continued all night. Tues
day morning there was about five inches o.
snow on the ground. The Sleighing is good
Every one seems pleased, and in the JOY o.
their hearts, sigh to have it little colder
that the ce-houses may be filed up.
Thursday morning-The snow has beer
well improvcd-and is pretty much gone
and the chances are that thore will be les
tonight. The prospect for an ice crop il
improving.
Tho next State Fair will bo held in San
dusky on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda,
and Friday, the l4th, 18th, l6th and l7tl
of September next.
We have received several Nebraska pa
pers, for which "JIM" and "SUT" will conside
us obliged.
Mrs. Halls Recipes for the Million, ant
the Lost Daughter by Mrs. Hentz, is 500
to be published by Peterson q Brother
Philadelphia. We hope the publishers vii
not forget to send them along.
Blackwood for January has been received
This is one of the standard works. Black
wood and the four English Reviews, vii
be sent one year for $40. The price of o
thcr separately is So a year. Address Leon
ard, Scott g. Co., 70 Fulton street N. Y.
Tho Norwalk Reflector of Feb. I'd say
"Mr. Hurd brought to our office on Tue,
day evening last, grasshopper that h
caught in field on that day. Mr.. H. say
that the "hoppergrass" was so lively he ha
some difficulty in catching him."
The Topographic Advertiser, publishe
quarterly by L. johnson & Co., Philadolphii
is undoubtedly the most beautiful printe
sheet in the Union. 1t is devoted t
the interests Of tho craft, in which all ne'
styles of type, borders, ornaments, &C., ar
published. I4
The local of the Cleveland Herald say,
an adjourned meeting of local editors, t
take into consideration the alarming deart
of incidents, will bo held tonight. TIL
place of meeting to be the most wild an
dssolate point in the neighborhood wher
, four roads meet, and the time, midnight
Each reporter is sexpected to bring two bow
ie knives, revolver, musket, dark-lantsr
and pail Of blood.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
Notice to Teachers.

TTtHE Board Of Examnera Of SanduAky County h.r,b,
notify Teachers and Others concerned that thsv r
meet At the Union School House. IN Fremont every fssur-
day save the second Saturday IN each month at
r. NJ 70 examine candidates for certificates
On will certcates bs rrnnfed sxe..t a Al.
times above specified. =
In eonnsction with this publish part Of Section ss
OF the Ohio school law and notify Tcaehers that w en-
pect them TO DO qualified the pecidsd bsancss
mo person shall be employed teacher In any Primary
Common School unlesa such shall have sf
ed from said ExAminers any Of them eofl6e.ts
Of good moral ehaFaete and that he ahs L 10
teach Orthogrsphy Reading Writing Arithmetie Osor-
sAphy and kngiish Grammar ', b. LovEkAND. q
O. @. Wo0fLAii0
wM FULf0N -"
Fs.-ss.Jsa.i. isss ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05

1t is said the Republicans in Congress
will oppose any increase in tho standing
army, though they will vote supplies and
volunteers for the Utah war.
Hon. Horace Greeley entered upon his
forty-eighth year on Wednesday, the Sd inst.
It is announced in the Leader, that those
flaming red petticoats, which are turning
tho hcads Of all femnindout from Queen
Victoria down to tho kitchen girl, have ar
rived in Cleveland
On the 26th Mr.. FrNEFRocK gave notice
that he would introduce bill No. Sc, 10
amend the 9th section Of an act to provide
for the reorganization, supervision and main
tenance of common schools passed March
IL, 1858.
Such items as the following arc scarce
about these days. Tho Tribune Of the 9th
says: Hartforders arc now harvesting ice
obtained in the vicinity of that city. 1t is
some six or seven inches thick
PRocRAsTINATToN-BYo CHARLES MAcKAY.
II Fortune, with smiling face,
II strow roses on way,
4 when shall we stoop 10 pick them up'
I To-day, my lore, to-day.
But should she frown With face Of care,
Or talk OF coming sorrow,
when shall grieve, u grieve we must'
Tomorrow, lore, tomorrow.
For six years ending juno, 1867, the
amount of revenue collected by the Gone
raj Government, is 1856, 900; of which
S21 1852, 900 has been paid to collectors.
There arc at this time 1850 convict
within the walls of Sing Sing prison.
1t is rumorcd that tho Southern Sena
tors have agreed to oppose the confirmation
of Gev. Wright, (domocra0 of Indiana a
Minister to Berlin, partly because of hi
Temperance demonstration in Europe, whicl
they look upon as casting ridicule on tn
: country, and partly because he is understoo
to bo friend of Senator Douglas. Th
ostcnsible ground of their opposition is III
fitness for office.
Every one should read the remarks {
Mr. FRENCH of Lake county. 1t is br
Justly sever on Mr.. FINEFRocK. A Yves
ern Reserve paper says, "it dressed the cot
" of Mr.. F1NEFRoCK, 80 that it will ncvc
need Sponging again"
Ex-Governor Grimes n staunch Republ
can, was elected to tho U. S. Senate, /
u tho Iowa Legislature, on the 25th inst, |
: twonty-one majority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05

THE FEE BILL PAssED.-The Senate this
morning passed the House bill to repeal the
law of last year respecting the fees of county
officers, by voto of 26 yeas TO 9 nay. The
Hamilton county Senators, we understand,
asked leave to enter their protest upon tho
Journal against its repeal. So the reform
goes ono. S. Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05

A remonstrance against the repeal Of the
Game law has been sent to our Representa-
tive, Mr.. FrvBFRocK. Among the signers
we were surprised to notice tho editor Of
the Messenger. What has become Of nll
of BoTEFuR's holy horror Of this lawf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05

He that in the toorfd pouid rise,
Must RRAp THE Skws and ADvERTlsH J"
Selling of at Cost-Stadler, Brother h Co.
Election ofSchool Directors
Attachment.
Gfsi Giftsli Girsl!i
AYERS CAthartic Pills.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
Wood! Wood!! Wood!!!

IN CORDS dry, split, HICKORY, ASH and MAPLE
~ Wood wanted ON subscription at the .
Will not some Of our country friends who
desire to pay us in wood, bring it along now
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
St Louis. Feb. |

Calhoun, Cato, Carr, Henderson and
several others arrived from Kansas yester-
day, en- route for Washington. These gou-
tlemcn state that the Democratic State tick
ct is elected. Democrats have one majority
on Joint ballot of the Legislature.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
~"IDIGEST," such is the true mea.

isg Of the pord PEPSIN." Of the two Greek words
from which is derived This tho significant and ap
propriato title OF the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID CAS-
TRIO JUICE prepared by DR.. J. s. Houghton, OF Phila
dslpha, for the of Indigestion and Dyspepsia 1t is
nature's remedy for unhealthy stomach. No art
of equal its curative powers II renders good
eating perfectly consistent with health See ADVERTISE
nlent in anoiher part of this pnper. 20Yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05

The President has sent the Lecompton
Constitution to Congress, accompanied by
a message. There will be hot work in
Congress soon.
We SEQ it stated that Col. Harris, so long
known as the editor Of the Cleveland Her
aid is about to become editor of the CIsve.
land Leader. ref
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05

Mr.. George w. Hepburn, formerly asso-
ciated with the Plain. Dealer has become
Proprietor and Editor of the Omaha Times,
one of the leading Democratic journa Is in
Nebraska.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
Scholarship.

We have scholarship in the "olcveland and Union
Law College," for full course Of Legal Instruction, which
will soil at bargain Students graduating at this In
,tuon are admitted to practice in All courts Of the State
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05

GOING EAST. ooN1 wFsT.
Fremont Accom-. 100 AN Mail and Chic Exp lZ5z Pm
Mail and MY Exp. 6.35 Pm
tF- Persons dcsirous Of going west will observe there
IL now but ONE train day
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05

All descriptions Of job Printing neatly and expedi-
tously done and reasonable terms II you desire any
such work call at the JOURNAL 0frcE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
Wntcrtown. Mass. Feb.

The high school building in this place
was nearly destroyed by fire yesterday, but
although considerable alarm and confusion
prevailed all the scholars escaped uninjured.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05

TVNNE WES TVNAIINF y T.. o. J..
i restoring hair perfectly and permanently, has never
vet had rival volume after volume might be given from
all parts Of the world and from the most intelligent to
prove that dpeeet Retoratus; but read the circu-
lar and you cannot doubti read also the following.
tg- THE HAIR--People have for centuries been afc-
ted with bald heads and the only remedy heretofore known
has those abominabe wigs BY recent discovery OF
Professor Wood these articles being fast dispensed
with but great many persons still patronize Them be-
they have been often imposed upon by Hair Ton
make tho request that they will try again. for in
Woods Restorative there is such thing as fail We
know of lady who bald, who used the article short
time and her head is covered completely with the
tiniest and beautiful curls imaginable. We know Of
where harwas rapidly falling out, which
in greater prouson than 1t ever had been be-
is also without doubt one of the best articles for keep
ing the hair in good condition. making soft and glossy
removing dandru and has proved itself the greatest en-
envy TO all the ills that the hair is heir to-
is the duty OF every one TO Improve their personal ap.
pearancc though some differ in regard to the
doing it, but every will admit that beautiful head
Of hair either in man or woman is an object much to be
desired and there means that should be left untred
to obtain such consideration--C WomaH's Adu0cate.
o. j. WOOD & CO.-Gents; As have been engaged in
selling Hair Restorative the last for o
your local agents r. NJ Hacksonl and having expcienc
an agency for the State Ohio State in the West
should you wish TO make such arrangement, | am
convinced that there nothing sqHal 10 in the United
States for restoring the hair have been engaged In the
Drug business for several years. and have sold various
preparations for the hair but have found nothing that
being fully convinced that your
you represent it to be- would like engage 10 the sale
it. for lam satisfied it must SELL Yonrs truly
S. T. Sr0CKMAN.
PROF. o. ]. WOOD CO.-Gents: Having realized thI
good effects Of your Hair Restorative wish to state tina
finding my hair growing thin, we'll gray, was Undue
ed from what read and heard try the article prepared
was in YOUTH both OF which it has effected completely
In the operation have used nearly three bottles
Yours &C., JAMES FRANCIS.
o. j. Woon Co., Proprietors, Sl2 Broadway, New
York. lin the great NJ Y. Wire Railing EstabiEhment
and ia Market st St. Louis, No, And Sold BY all goOt
Drugglsts.
Fremont. o., 2ame
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
Legal Notice.
Court Of Common Plea Of saadusky County. oais.
Campbell 3. Keating,

Campbell s. Heating. I ,.
In Partition.
ID EUBEN CUDNEY, Simeon Cudney, Joshua Gibson,
III hiswife Eliza Gibson, Amos Stephens his wife Laura
Stephens, Augustus wolfey his wife Mary woey, and
Oliver Hayden, will take notice that petition fled
against them the 26th day OF January A. D. 1885, In
the Court of Common Pleas within and for the County OF
Sandusky, by Campbell s. Keatng, and is pending,
wherein said Campbell s. Keating demands partition Of
the following real estate situate IN the County ofsanduf
Ky and State of Ohio and described ract hundred
and sixty six, the plot of the survey In section
number eleven, township number four, north Of rAnRe
number sxteeu except twenty OF Of the north end
said tract, and also
Excepting 30 much Of said tract contained in the
following bounds to wit: Commencing ct the southwest
ofsaid tract thence running north and hall
degrees west hundred and thirty
ty-one links thence north eighty-eght degrees east
twenty-five rods and twenty links; thence south
and half degreer east hundred forty six and
thirteen inks thence north and quarter
degrees, west twentyseven rods and nine links the
place ofbeginnng And that at the next term Of said
Court the said Campbell Keatng will apply for an order
that partition may be made Of said premises setting on
and assigning to him onethid part thereof 10 Reuben
Cudney Simeon Cudney Joshua Gibson In right OF his
wife, Amos Stephens in right Of his wife, Augustus Wolf
ley in right Of his wife, each oneeighth part thereof and
to Oliver Hayden one-twenty fourth part thereof.
CAMPBEILS. HEATING,
By n. J. Bartlett 4 Son, his Attys.
January %, 1858. Two
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
TAKE NOTICE
WANTED.
Notice.

n BETS CO. having quit the Mercantile business
s are anxious TO close up their books and accounts,
and we hope that al indebted To either by note book
account, will call at ONCE aud settle immediately
You viii hnd once In the second story same build
inEiormeriy occupied BY US. ID. BETS 90.
fremont, April 10, 1857. l3tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
King cupid's card TO the Public.

King Cupid's Card 60 the Public.
Hear vel McCULLoCHs Chief Agent
In our coming Annual Pageant
Has on hand for all true lovers,
Valentines, such real as chef d'euvres
As ne'er yet, when hearts were mating,
Set their pulses palpitating.
Valentines with lines extatic,
Full of pictures emblematc,
Bright az fancy could ombazon.
Fair as light e'cr shed its rays on;
Grsced with beautiful devices
ofall colors, STYLES and prices,
AtMcCULLoCH'S are found. Take notice
That his stock the best hHoat is,
Not to call there wouldbc stupid,
And, in fact, slightto CUPID.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
VALENTINES.

We have just received despatch from
"CupD," which will be found below, an
nnouncing, that owing to the stringcncy Of
the matrimonial Market" he has sent for
ward stock of VALENTINES of bis own
writing, and established his depot at
McCULLOCH'S, where he will tarry for q
n few days. Valentines, like buckwheat
should be taken hot. Remember delays
are dangerous. "CUPrD's" despatch is as
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-02-05
More Than 100000 Bottles
SOLD IN THE
NEW ENGLAND STATES
I'm ONE XEAR

TINE RESTORATIVE OF PROF. o. J. WOOD FOR
restoring hair perfectly and permanently has never
had rival volume after volume might be given from
all parts Of the world and from the most intelligent to
prove that as perfect Res0ratue but read the circu
lar and you cannot doubt; read also the following
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24
- A disnatch from ST. Louls informs US

Ia dispatch from St. Louis informs us
that Col. Thomas L. Kane passed Boonville,
Mo, last evening, with important intelligence
from Utah He leftsCamp Scott on the 10th
of May. He reports that Gov. Cumming had
returned to Salt Lake City, making vain at
tempts to stop the Mormon hegira to the
South. Salt Lake City and the Northern set
Elements were nearly deserted, few only re-
naming to guard the buildings. 1t was esti-
mated that forty thousand persons were in
motion, their trains extending for miles down
the Valley, the advance being already three
hundred miles distant They evade answering
directly where they are bound, but Cedar City
or some part OF Sonora is thought to be their
destination.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

Eag~ News from Salt Lake City to the 1lth
of May states that Gov Cumming had return
ed to Camp Scott, but that he was expected
to 60 back again Immediately. Everything
YVES quiet and indicative of peace in the Nor
mon capitol. The army at Camp Scott is re-
ported in very good health They had provi-
sions sufficient to last until the 10th of June,
and Col. Hoffman, with a supply train, was
only few days march from the Camp Up
to the 9th of June nothing had been heard
from Capt. Marcy at any of the posts on the
plains.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

B6g~ A new political movement has been
made in Delaware. An Opposition meeting,
held at Dover, organized the " Peoples Party,
on the following basis That the citizens of
the Territories be allowed to settle their own
institutions and their own forms of Government
that the Constitution Of every new State be
submitted to the people for ratification or
rejection before being accepted by Congress {;
protection to home industry that the impor-
tation Of foreign criminals and paupers be pro
hbited, &c
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

SuNBURY & ERIE RAMRoAD.-The allotment
of work on this road from Wlliamsport to
Farrandsvlle. embracing distance of thirty
three miles was made on Tuesday, at
the comranyS Office, in Walnut street, Pha-
delphla. There were upwards of six hundred
proposals. and the allotment was consequently
at low figures but the successful bidders are
men of reputation in their line, which iusures
sure compliance with their contracts We
learn 1t is the intention of the company to
prosecute sheir enterprise with vigor, so that
a train of cars may pass from Philadelphia to
Lake Erie, via, the Sunbury i Erie Railroad
before the close of Gov Packers term of Office
Daily Herald
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

doctrines because they have been adopted by
the REGULAR organization. IL Illinois. this sup
port is exacted in defiance of all regular nOm-
nations Here We are out o. the party if we
do not go for the regular nominations there
we are out of the party if we do not oppose
them And to make this inconsistency ac-
ceptable, the public money is squandered like
water, and the most profgate scoundrels put
in Office to execute vengeance upon some of
the pureSt and most upright citizens in the
Union 1t needed the achievement of the Of
ceholders in Illinois to crown the column of
inconsistency, prescription, and tyranny, which
has grown out of these events of the last nine
months. What will the Democracy of Penn
Sylvania say TO the new demand which is made
upon their forbearance and their fidelity?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

OPERATIONS OF THE PHILADELPHIA MINT
The deposits of gold at the L. S. Mint in
Philadelphia, for the month Of May were from
all sources, S343, 400, The deposits of sill
yer for the same time were 5000, 500 The
number Of old cents received in exchange for
the new were equal to $3,970, making the to-
tai deposits for the month s553 900. The
gold coinage for the same time was 1893, l8O
in double eagles and SI2, ,29I in gold dollars,
all $35l, ,4Sl. The silver coinage was $4S,-
600 in half dollars, $3.50, 900 in quarter, and
$500 in half dimes, besides Sc, 72O in three
cent pieces-in all $246,72O There were
coined during the month, 100000 cents, of
the value of $22 600 The total number Of
pieces of all kinds coined during the month,
3,845, 200.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

D9~The final adjournment Of Congress took
place Wednesday evening at o'clock, both
Houses having extended the session to that
hour. The various Appropriation bills were
signed by the President In respect to the
Post Office Appropriation the Senate receed
ed from its amendments, and the bill passed
without abolishng the franking privilege, and
without raising letter postage from three to
five cents. On motion of Mr.. Seward in the
Senate, the thanks of the body were unani-
mously rendered to the President for his
impartial and satisfactory discharge Of his du-
ties Of the Chair, and at p. NJ. the Senate
adjourned. The House was through its bust
ness at PM, when it took a recess till 34
and upon assembling Immediately adjourned
So ends the FIRST session Of the Thirty fifth
Congress
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

Ra- Cairo, at the junction of the Mississip-
pi and the Ohio, is almost entirely swept away
by the great food in the former river On
Saturday afternoon a crevasse opened on the
Mississippi side, through which the water
poured at a fearful rate, filling up the space
between the levees. and flowing over the en-
bankment on the Ohio side distance of a
thousand feet Nearly all the houses yesterday
were tumbng down, drifting away or sink
ing, and the water still rising. Mond City
was also in great danger of being oYerhown
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

SINGULAR APl o1NTMENT.-A correspondent
OF the Chicago Press writes from Washington:
" The country will learn with astonishmcnt
and disgust that the President has conferred
upon Geo. w. Clarke, the murderer, of Kansas
life office-a pnrsership in the Navy, which
is almost sinecure, and which is worth, when
on service, about $1,000 year This Clarke
not only killed Barbour, one of the most
eStimable of the free-state citizens of Kansas,
near the beginning OF the troubles, but during
the last eighteen months he bas been the head
and front of the sanguinary conspiracles and
tumuts at and aronnd Fort Scott, where he
has been stationed as acting receiver of the
land office"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-24

The TRACT SoCIETY-FoR AND AGAINST
The South Carolina branch of the Ameri-
can Tract Society has held a meeting
the anniversary of the parent Society here, to
indorSe the measures of the Executive Com
mittee The South Carolina brethren declare
that whereas, the parent Society has virtual
ly receeded from the offensive position it as
sumed last year, satisfactory guarantee is
now afforded for the peaceable prosecution of
its work in the Southern States and, as
mark Of restored confidence, the Treasurer of
Of the Branch was instructed to remit the sum
Of 81 900 to the New York office. On the
other hand, the Congregational Association,
Of Illinois, has passed strong vote of censure
upon the Society, and enters solemn remon-
STRANGE against the abandonment of its former
position going so far as to advise the church
eS, under the care OF the Association, to in
trust no more Of their funds to its use. The
opposite courses of proceedings are st=niSeant
Indications