davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-14

PosrroxEmExr.--Thc above sale is postponed
to the tenth day of September next at o'clock,
p. NJ, at the same place.
CHARLES x. ROOSEVELT, Assignee.
Dated Pentwater, August 3, 1859.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-14
CUTLER, WARTS q STEDGMAN,

III "A rs "a N ID Q a p 8
Mems and Boys Wool, Straw, Panama, Palm
Leaf Hats Also Caps of every style,
Fer sale cheap for cash at
CUTLER. WARTS & SrEDGMANs,
Water Street, - Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-14
Assipnea's Sale.

Dated, Grand Haven, June %, 1889, rs,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

ANOTHER DuEL.-Mr. E. E. Cross, for
merly of the Cincinnati Times, and now
of Arizonas has, we observe, been engaged
in duel. The following we fad in the
Arizonian of July 18th:
.. A CARD.-A difficulty having occurred
. between the Hon. Sylvester Mowry and
Mr. Edward E. Cross editor of the Arizo-
nian, in reference to certain publications
made by both parties, Mr.. George d. Mer
Ger acted as the friend of Mr. Mowry, and
Captain John Donaldson as the friend of
Mr.. Cross. Mr.. Mowry being the chal-
lenging party, no compromise being effec-
ted, the parties met on the Sth inst, near
Tubac, weapons Burnside rifles, distance
forty PAGES four shots We're exchanged
without effect at the last fire Mr.. Now
ry's rifle did not discharge. 1t was deci-
ded that he was entitled to his shot, and
Mr.. Gross stood without arms to receive
it, Mr.. Mowry refused to fire at an un-
armed man, discharged his rifle in the
:. airs and declared himself satisfied. The
ssWSak appended, sisped by the prin-
= kpsls, approved by the undersigned.
GEORGE ID. MERCER.
john DONALDSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

pas- The Buffalo ''Republic," Doug
las paper. intimat9 that personal at
tack will be made upon Mr.. Douglas
friends in the Charleston Convention,
and advises them that they appear there
m large numbers and ''well armed with
Colts pistols" Ifthis advice be followed,
the Convention will probably break up IN
general battle-royal. II the Douglas
men carry "Colt's pistols, the Wise men
had better take Derringers, the slidell
men short swords, and the Hunter men
old-fashioned bhnderbusses. ain time
of peace preparefof war. j. N4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

tators disorganizers and disunionists.-
Wearesure thatnot less distastefnl to
the bulk Of our Northern people are the
destructive abolition heresies Of Seward,
than are the pro-sleyery excesses Of the
hre-eatersto the great body Of our South
ern brethren. In this view, as these late
Southern elections bear testimony IN Ca
vor Of. calm and honest national admin
istration, we dare say that our approach
ing Northern elections win indicate o sim
liar healthy rol,ular reaction.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

A SUBsrIrtTE FOR .ALcoHonc DRINKs.-
Old topers may get hint towards relief
in the following passage of an address by
Professor Miller to the Scottish clergy;
Every drop of alcohol went to the brain
hardened it, and produced determine
tion of blood thither. He had read in
books of travel that some of the tribes of
the North American Indians were well
aware of this, for when they failed in pro-
curing a supply of alcohol, they were
won't to stand for some time on the crown
of their heads This was mere matter
for engineering on their part, but it pro
duced the desired effect, and served as a
solution for the loss of their whisky
Now, he would take the liberty of sug-
gesting to those fathers and brothers who
were in the habit of taking tumbler Of
toddy occasionally to assist them in indi-
ting sermons, If il would not be a much
better plan to adopt the idea Of the North
American Indians, and stand for quar-
ter of an hour or half an hour ON the
crown of their heads before they set
down TO write.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
Tubac, Arizona, July 8, 1859.
GEORGE ID. MERCER.
Io., Do.r,ne..y

oh CURE FOR NEURALGIA.-The Alta Cali
fornia gives the following recipe for the
cure of neuralgia: Half drachm of sal
ammoniac in an ounce of camphor waters
to be taken a teaspoonful at a dose, and
the dose repeated at intervals of five min
utes, if the pain be not relieved at once.
This is believed to be the most efiectual
remedy ever discovered for this most
painful malady.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
The 9ost.
A,hsns, Friday, Aasu.flo, 1888.

MEMPHIs, August s.-Messrs. Moore,
Halstead & Co.'s planning mill and lum-
Der yard, together with five adjoining
dwellings, were burned down yesterday.
The fire is supposed to bethe work of an
incendiary, The loss is one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars, mostly in
sured.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

BEWARE OF METALLIC SKIRTs.-The fol-
lowing should serve as warning to the
ladies. It is from the last issue of the
Milton IN. C.) Chronicle;
A thunder storm passed over the south
ern section of this country, on Tuesday
of last week, which blew down trees and
corn, and damaged lands considerably by
washing. During the raging of the storm
the lightning struck hooped skirt made
of brass that stood suspended by an open
window in the house of Mr.. John Web
ster, melting it and setting the house on
fire; also knocking down one of the fe-
male occupants of the tenement who re-
ceived no other damage than a stunning
blow; the fire was fortunately arrested
ere it did much damage. 1t is thought
that the brass hoops attracted the fluid /;
a circumstance which serves as another
warning to ladies who ''splmge" " in brass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

Virginia seems to be claiming Garibaldi
as child of hers. The Petersburg Intel
ligencer says that he is the descendent Of
Virginia girl, who, about the year 1883,
ran away with an Italian tightrope
dancer. 1@' ,IE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
Bas- Mr.. Raymond. Of the New W

pSr Mr.. Raymond, of the New York
Times, writes from Paris, praising the
Peace and Louis Napoleon. But he
backs do,er little, when he comes to
speak Of Hungary, he says: ~The Hunga-
rians have the most reason for complaint,
at the carly conclusion of the war. Its
con .inuanee would have given them an
opportunity to renew their efforts Tor in
dependencei It's termination precludes all
such hopes, and confirms Che authority OF
Austria over that province. Whether
general amnesty which is part ofthe
basis Of peace. covers all the political of
fendets Of both countries, and permits
Kossuth and his compatriots %. return 70
their own country, remains to be seen.
II 30 il may serve as eonsola tioii for
their practical dishppointment.' 2
tsg- The Paris eorfespondent oe the
London Times states chat the treaty Of
peace contains stipulation that there
shaIl beno infefveniion 10 The futore,
either on the part Of Austria on France,
IN fhe htesueI aiisifs Of Italy. This j. a
veFy ,impostont fact, il true, VIII sdeb
stipulation, the fs7'orotion OF the Aus
TRAN Asthdvkes Noola be an absofliy|
400 ridiculous to be entertAinedD
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

There Is something tender as well as
inehuctiye IN the following, which we
take from the Chiid's Paper,
I A few DAYS ago merchant failed in
business. He went home one evening
IN great agifation. "Wlat Il the mat
tori7 asked bis wife. ~ nm ruined; i
am beegafed 4 have f0st my alip he
exclaimed pressing |is hand upon his
forehead a. il his brain was in whifl.
"Ail, = said his vito; rl am left.v "AIl.
papa r. said the oldest hoy shere am
And lrtoo. rapa snid 2he little
girl, running up and putting Der arms
around his neck 4Is moi lost, papa." /"
repeated little Eddie. And YOU have
your health left y. eaid his wife. And
your two hands 70 work with papa" said
his eldest ~and / can help you 'sAnd
your two feet, papa, TO carry You about. n
''And your two eyes 70 zee with, papa, p
said little Eddie
"Apd you have Gods promiaes,s said
grandmother.
eAnd q good God > said hiswife. eAnd
heaven TO 80 to, said his little girl. and
Jesus who came to fetch US there said
his eldest.
"God forgive me. said the poor mer.
chant, bursting into tears II have not
lost my all What aIe the few thousands
which Il have called my al 60 these more
precious things which God has lett 10
me p and he clasped his family to his
bosom and be kissed bis wife and child
.reh with q thankful heart
All no, there arc many things more
precious than gold and bank stocks, val
uebie as they may be in their place. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

last. llsts'''s' 'oS' ~ "0Ps = sassh -
The Devil ana the LAWYERS.
Tho o.. -, !, m. e, *
| And into q c6urt.6onse he wendell lie wsy.
Just ms an attorney with = very Rrago taee
Was lroeeeding 70 argue rthe points ~ lhc case.
= ,... sll
<c's' 2 ~ LAWYER Y NJ a'nlesiy noy,fl hsd Ger,
y, n ,' "a, Jill ,,'e " y , e's
Nv n, =, ma bs', ~ ~
Twas the fault Of his agents, his Aiajesfy thought
That none Of these lawyers bad ever been oaugbt
Aud for hiA own pleasure, he fslt = desire
70 come y 'ne ear'n and 'ho reason Inquire
Wi, 10 r.,.v ,.,,o xo.o ,,;,,, u <, go,
Made out bss opponent 4 eons,,,arste % t,nye
And the devil was really greatly anuscd
To hear the attorney 80 greatly abused.
But soon ~ tne speaksr had come 70 close,
me counsel opposing shsn nsfsely & sfose
rhs, aJc KIN v;lirins IL an ,nsr M, ,,sr.
80 &, " !
Thus they quarreled. eontended an arguedso long
Twas hard ,eae,esP,ue which Of them vsswrohs,
AL segclyain hT'a hes3l Of the fuss,
o'a ~ - =. " = - nus
EsTfn,i thev have IA n ...h ,s,fi,er f,e
The Devil has surely beu,l robbed Of his due; !
But am satisfied now. Il ls all very wen =
For these Lawyers would ruin tho morals Of Hell.
80,
i"sy aSss PS1fst 'P7 s'"i' wan '"s's 'ia'nsu'
And I'm ftee "a they bavo ouz ,,el ta Devil.
My agents are righi, d Lot Lawyers alone, \
If had them theyN swipdleme ont oiny throne.
r.. ~--
Inclined 70 be Quarrelsome.
= There. was once little, sllin-built
fellow, rich az a Jew, and independent as
the devil, riding along highway in the
state Of Georgia when he overlook a man
driving . drove Of hogs by the help Of a
big, raw-boneds slx-foot two specimen OF
humanity. stopping the last-named IN
diyidaal, he aocosted huns
i say. are these your hogs ~
o, sir.; Tin to work by the month. :,
tssWhat pay might YOU be. cettina.
friend?Y ~
"Ten dollars a month and. whiskey
thrown in,p was the reply.
- Wen, look here, I'm weak, little,
inoffensiye man. and people nre apt to
impose upon me. I've see. Now, IN give
.you twenty-five dollars a month 10 ride
along with me and protect me, said Mr..
Gardner. sBut, he added as q thought
stf6cix him, how might YOU be on the
Ifght?' s,... = 81 8
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

Bag That adventurous little French
man Monsieur Blondin, trundled awheel-
barrow over his rope across the Niagara,
on the l4th ult. He stopped frequently
on his way and lay down on the fiat Of
his back, holding fast, Of course, to his
barrow. Another incident is related Of
the feat. Capt. Travis, Of Kentucky, the
famous shot, was present on the occasion.
During the passage of the rope, the
Monsieur held his hat over his head and
Travis blazed away at it with q rihe.--
Whether or not the SHOT struck it is not
stated. But we are certain that between
water and fire this bold little man will
presently come to an untimely end.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

DREADFUL ACCIDENT TO LIoN.--The
Cleveland Plaindealer tells of fearful ae-
cident in Van Amburg's menagerie.--
Some of the new keepers commenced to
torment the lion. Wishing to hear him
roar, the brutes spit tobacco juice in his
eyes This thoroughly maddened him
and his frenzy was terrific. The lion
made tremendous dash against the cage
bars--they gave way-he cleared the cage
with a bound--and sprang for the affrigh-
ted wretch on the pole. In the blind
ness of his rage, the lion missed the man
striking his own head against the pole
and splitting himself from head to tall
IL was done as evenly as though he had
been sawed by an Experienced mechanic.
The uproar brought Mr.. Van Amburg to
the spot. The emergency required
promptness. Therewa no time for rehec-
ton or argument. Seizing the cleayed
parts of the lion the great "tamer" clap
ped them instantly together. They
stuck, and the lion was soon restored to
consciousness. But imagine Vans agony
when he saw that he had put the lion to-
gether in the wrong way l--that two Of
the animals legs were up and the other
two down. But the lion got well, and
seems to enjoy himself better than ever.
When he gets tired Of walking on two
legs he fops over on the other two. He
is said to be curious-loolxing lion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

LAWYER WHIPPED by AN EDIToR.--
The editor of the cambridge Georgian
has been assaulted in his sanctum by a
young lawyer, and in reference to what
occurred the editor says coolly: He mild
ly hit us on the head with a closed knife,
or something eIse hardin his hand. We
--aappeiicd to have our Colt near At hand,
which we got, and as soon as we could
extricate ourself, we accidentally pulled
the trigger some four or five times, put
ting one ball through his coat and shirt
sleeve between his arm and body, anoth-
er between his legs, piercing his coat tail
just between the skirt and waist; and a
third somewhere else,.. He managed to
escape unhurt, however, by dodging out
side door, and jumping from height
of some IA or Is feet, hatless, with his
coat tail shivering in the breeze.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07
BRANDR ETH'S PILLS!
Purify the Blood!

CONTINUED pain or uncasness in any
organ is generally cured by doses Of Bran
dreth's Pills. Thirty years personal experience bY tic
undersigned fully justly this assertion.
Or. James Lull. OF Pusdim ~ Y says;-s1 have cured
the the most deploabe cos,veness Of the nwcs with
Brandreth's pills when every other remedy had failed,
and the patient given up TO die. Skin diseases Of
inveerate and painful character sbch as ervaiprlns salt
rheum letter aud heat have eradicated nv
their have cured the rheumatic the epcnic the
paralyc and the eonsumptive with these excellent pills
alone"
Inaundice and all affections Of tho ifre- dysrep4a dvs-
entery and darrhoea. plcuriy, sudden pains and infaa
tons female distractions. scoutic and scrofuous even
gouty and affections have given the
of this medicine and now after twenty YEAR, experience
my estimation in Bnndrc Pills continues 10 iucrcnso
OBSTRUCTION.
young lady, beautiful and healthy, took co. ishich
caueed serious obstruction for two her health was
broken down and her beauty departed. Al length
dreh Pills were tried eleven doscs Of from fur
taken in Fifteen days preceding the usual period
Regularity restored and her health aud good oohs
covered. WORMS.
Brandrcths Pills the best vermifuge; tcv are infal
libe. little child six years old, for weeks was
drooping Its mother gave It uf Brandrcth sugar
coated pills; the next day there away = worm six
teen inches long, and as large a ehds finger. The
child was we'll. PLEURISY.
gentleman away from home. taken with plcurisy:
the inhamatnn was terrible every breath made him
wfthe with agony. Eight BrAndreth's Pills were swni-
lowed, and oil applied locally; the pills operated
six pills and the second day the patient was cured
These statements should have weight and prevent the
Of poisonous drugs and stop the sad practice ofbeed-
ing. b. BRANDRFTH.
Brandreths Pills snd at the Principle Oce eot Ca
nal street, Brandreh building at 25 cents per box and
the same sugareoaed I3 cents warranted keep well
as the plain. Also, sold by J. S. OLMSTEAD.
oct p '5S-lm. Fremont Ohio
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07
DIR. CULVERwELL
ON M A NHOOD.

Mediral Essag NtF. Cerfdfn and Radical Gre Of
Spermatorrh10 &C., rib0Hf the use Of Internal Med
friRes, CdHterffeif0n, or Mechanical dgpiianrcs
JrsT PUBLISHED the 9Th edition, IN sealed enyelopa.
gratis and mailed to any address, postpaid receipt u
two stamps
This little work. ounaiiHf from a celebrated member n
tho medical profession. gives the most important nfor
nation published 10 all persons entertaining doubts
Of their physical condition. who conscious Of having
hazarded their health and the nar
tcuars Of an entirely aud perfect remedy for Spcra
torrh0a Seminal Weakness Debility, Nervousness De-
pr ssinn of Spirits. Loss Of Energy, assude Tluidy
Involuntary Seminal DiscargcE, Impaired Sight and
Memory Botches and Pimpes the Face Piles Indgos
ton Padtation 81 the Heart. and Bodily Prosrnnn "
the whole system, inducing mpotency and mental and
physical incnnacity-by means Of which every NAV
cure hmselfprivaety and alta trlhiug crpcnsc
To- Address Dr. Gil J. &. KLINE. lat Avennc cor
10Th street New York; Post Box, No 1856. 39m3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07
The Great cure.

We know Of no invention Of modern times that deserves
is destined to occupy higher niche in the temple Of
fame, than the discovery invention Of the Vegetable
Epeptc Pills for curing Epilepsy Falling Fits spasms
aud Cramps Hnd all the various notifications Of Nervous
Disease. Dr. Seh s. Haace of lOS Baltimore street, Bal
tmore Nd the inventor is certainty entitled to the hest
wishes Of all the benevolent portion Of mankind, who
pcricnce pleasure by the alienation Of human suffering.
When Dr. Iancc first prepared these pills. he intended
them solely for Fits Cramps and spasms but subsequent
experience satisfactorily proved TO him. that in addition
to their remarkable santvc properties in this class dis
eases, they exerted perfect control the
tenn lie was then induced to try them In Of neural
ga, Tic-Dolorpux, Nervous Headache Paipaton of the
Heart, lncipcnt Paralysis, Hystera, Muscular Debility,
and host Of minor diseases, sprnging from lack OF
energy, in all OF which his antcipatons were
crowned with the most sanguine Persons at a
dictansc, by writing and sending a remittance to Dr.
Hancc can have tile medicine forwarded by mail their
post office address, he paying the postage Tho prices
for single box, s3 two boxes, s5 S24 per dozen We
have give n his address above. 45,vJ
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!
VANDEMARK's PATENT
ISELF-FASTENING FENCE!

INoR the purpose Of speedily introducing vnndcmarks
u SelfFastening Fence to public notice, viii take tile
following reduced terms;
Right for one farm $500 Clubs Of ten each SO so
Clubs of Eve eaeh---. 800 Clubs of twenty earh 200
Persons getting up clubs the above terms and furn
shng the and number Of acres with the township
and county Of the subscribers shall have the deeds urn
shed by return mall that they be delivered the
subscribers and the money collected and forwarded me-
deucng twenty per cent. to tho getteru of the club
The undersigned viii employ number Of active Agents
to sell rights In whom he will give twenty per cent on
the avails Of all sales AARON COLLIER.
| FosToRt, December TO- 1858. 45tf
~ d. Forfurthcr particulars enquire at the JorRSAL
OFFICE. A.C.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKs
CeIebratc6 Female Pills.

Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ D.,
Physician Extraordinary 10 the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the OF all
those painful aud dangerous diseases which the female
constitution is subject 1t modcrates all and
all obstfuetlons and speedy may be relied
TO MARRIED LADIES
Is peculiarly suited 1t will, in short time, bring
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp Of Great Britain 20 prevent counterfets.
These Pis shoHd not be taken by females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are
to bring Miscarriage, bat a, any other tame they
safe.
In all of Nervous and Spinal Affection Paine in
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exertion Palpa-
ton Of the Heart Hystecks and Whites these Pills will
effect when all other have failed and although
powerful remedy do not contain IRON calcucl antimony
any thing hurtful TO the constitution.
Full directions accompanying each package.
Sole Agent for the United Ststcs and Canada,
JOB MOSES, Q.ate l. c. Baldwin K co.,
n. B.-S1, 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any
thorized Agent will insure bottle of the Pills by
mail.
For salcby C. h, MccULLoC4, wholesale and retail,
Fremont, o., 52y1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07

@ q RR.

B. O. MEEK, of Weston, Wood co.
O., formerly, of Rollersvilc, Sandusky co.
which latter place he left without paying foI
the JOURNAL, or giving us notice, will heal
of something to his advantage by calling Al
this office. Editors in Wood county, will
do us a favor by copying this notice, that il
may be seen by Mr.. MEEK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07
MAR r LED.

In Clyde on the I'd inst, by Rev. A. Castle, Mr. MoN-
ROE THoRP aud Miss SARAH LENNON both Of Townsend,
In this place, the 23d ult, by Rev j. Heller, Mr. JoX
BNKLEY and CHRISTINA lIENsRL, both of this county.
On the hth Mt the residence of Dr. Saurs by Rev j. Hell
Ter, Mr. TuEoDoRE Y. CoRwIN, of Mich and Miss LYDIA
A. SAuRs, of this place.
BY Rev. II. Lang Oct. l. Il. +. WUYDERLE and Miss CAR
oLINE MCSCH, both of Fremont.
Nov. 18th, by the same PETER WEIKER and CHRISTINA
FISHER, of this county.
Dec. 9th, by the same, GEORGE MARTIN and Miss MARY
FLAUGurER.
RAH LAY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07
HoLLowAYsW YsWoaMCoNFEorroNs.-Wh,

IIoLLowAY' sWoRMC MCoNFECTIoNs.-W
give your children nauseous and unwholesome Worm
Medicines when you have this delicious preparation Of
Sugar that all children crave, They contain no Caomel
they purely Vegetable; they fail to cKpe Worms
where they exist and to improve the health all
lIoloways the original and only safe aud reliable Worm
Connection, before the public.
Proprietors.-Johnson, Holloway Cowden, 30 South
Fifth Street, Phiadelphia.
Sold In Fremont, by BuCKI.AND & GRAHAM, aud
c. II. McCuLLOCH. Nov. s, 1858. yls
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07
FAnM FOR sALE.

[SA THE subscriber offers for sale his Farm Of one
,ii hundred and fourteen acres lying the Western
1lk Reserve and Aaumee Road, In Green Greek town
ship, two and half miles east Of Fremont The farm is
wen feneed and improved he ling good house and harm
on good orchard young trees three wells Of water
and good Seventy Ave are cleared and the
balance Ia good timber Possession given on sale. Title
clear. Further information be had hy calling on the
subscriber the premises, GEORGE KRfDJFR
Fremont, Oct. 22d 1868.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07

ROLL OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Sixth volume of the JoURSAL closes
two weeks from to-day. We want to make
a large showing in the January list. Those
out of town can send the amount for the past
and advance volume by mail.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07
AttaCIlment Notice.

John B0Wers, PlNlntin,
Josiah =. Eckhart, Defendant
Before Al Knapp, Justice ofhe Peace Of York TopH-
ship, Saadusky County, Ohio
nN the 9th day Of November, A. H. 1856 said Justice
issued an order Of atacameut in the above action for
the sum Of scyentytw dollars and twenty four cents
cents, JOHN BOWERS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-01-07

MISS BUSHNELL, opened Select
School, on Monday Morning, Jan. 4th, in
the third story of Shomo's Block, for the
instruction of Boys and Girls from the
ages Of to 10 years. Parents who desire
their children to mako advancement will
find this an excellent opportunity, as the
number will not be over 25 to 80, whereas
the Union Schools contain rs to- so.
TRRMs.-s2,50 per quarter sf l2 weeks.
Fremont, Dec, 81, 1853.