davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-16
ECENT PTBLIC IONS.
la TLLE LlE. Am uLRIrIIaA OF RENIAMIN FRANK.

y
LIN HIMSELF ani continued y his srani'on snd
with bis social pstTy eseo1den-s Philosopher,
itcsl snd Moral Letters sad and hts dpJmslc
ral.son, agent London sad Allstss Psup 3enAy
Versailles Augmented BY much matter, not IL sny f5rer ed
tisn In tgo vona.e, otsyo, clo.h; IS.
DALI LID. Il,tr,d y steel slsrsy1ss incu ins
two portraits Of h JEFFERSON, sd yisv 0f IJLtoa d. ao
va faencs inclu,ire the original drN Of The us
0n Of Irders ndence IN three vo Oc'1vo, cloth 81 -
TKE WRITINGS or THOMAS JEFFERSON bs1s his
AutobOG.pby CospDnd.Bce, RspoTs Me.sagss Acigenes
OF the J0rt Committee Of o. The L9y nom the
lsnsl lips, de Ioed IN the Department OF State
VIII t1ps story NOsi TaSs of Con. 5rf sad C0pons n-
dsx Each voluIe well General lr1ex @ The whole ey
the editor, ~ 4. WssHSGrOy. 9v3D $40, 6l.h -! 50
fIIE WORKS OF DEAN SWIFT, GrS. cOupsts eiIon
LE o. THE AUTHOR nd c1pou' Noes BY THOMAS RoscoE,
BOsWELLs LI,E or J0HNsoN-Fr': e3np's;- Aaed-
sdihou incl1d Journal % ks t0ur 10 III He5Hies
edition wa UuneroGI ,dNi7ns By JouN WILSON Cgo-
SEs p. ard BY various ksIis Compete la VIOLA,
THE METHODIST; Or kcIDESrs AM Cnaa.crERs fron
LIE THE B,ITtaORE CoAFERESCE. By HIRiAA FLErcn-
with ins.auotlon BY W.P. srKicEiASo, ID 2vos,
PICTUkEs OF COUNTRY LIFE. ByAlrcs cAsY, sa:ior
sFRE4DEAGLEfSM. b GEoKGE FsAScls TFAH. Is
cents. - .
TIE CRESCENT AND THE FRENCH CRUSADERS Or
Lg1IsRs FROM hLCgRIA BY @ DTSoS; 81
NOES FROM PLTaOTIH PULPifi A C1LLEorios o.
BsAopaBLE P,ssssEs ron ne Dseouuss Of HGssY WASo
B.scHER BY kUGrsr. NOoKE; 81.
rUfURE LlFEi Or SCENES ~ ASsrlsER WosLo. ey OLo
WHILE IT WAS koRNIsO By vlsewn ?. TOWNSEND.
o..
C,s = say Of s above By s pos. paii recsiP.
osphse by DERBY 4 JAcKsOS, Pnehshe7' New fotk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-16
THE AMERICAN wAVERLEY.
DARLEY'S ILLUSTRATED EDIT ON

COOPEES NOVELS.
rol3,h.p, X Hor;sJ Vclszaes sab.srsss - O. st;h
PLAN OF The NEW EDITION
t;he S.tn al the P.ozsb.r1 s. h. vOlzEs' Of rs
.Sion srJie upe,r to ,3yog h:hsrso aiusi u tai
ooa1ty To tceoDp'h his 10 Fs.r' or eI-u's h,' teen
.ps-sd, ether ptn.' tie I,psT, LIsa-ous ptni7s CT
tSdins.
The wcrs slIbe ased IN THlRTY-TwO VOLUhcs-
each ecL;.a5f novel complete. TIE yoaues rsiy s-s
THE PiONEtRs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-16
Tuy spuy-wErKLY TRssUNE
GEsfial Motilfs

Ninth WAr6.--A rrf-iE meeting o. tie N;nth Wsra Re
spbit1 4scst.Dr Wil b held a. -. Dsecksr Bnlinfs
of Hcr,}n sn; Beessey ss on THDBSDA1 ERkN.
AS0 E.ech A. ollJsI IRE Sepls1csa' Of TIE "HEd
ere rseust.sd 70 enroll tbeiy names inn s0is'eiy.
PETER VAN ANfWEHP, Pfesi1elt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-16

4 VERBATIM REPORT Of the Rev. Henry
~ Tird B.s,heTs Discourse q 8 oday Mush s. and
-. Re-. v III Cta ns of ds,-. ouy osats for ;se
rxo; 20 se ossA.rsa Of sTAUNsOS
No Gsss. Joass a., Ne fort.
VHE sABBATH-SCHOOL BELLA new
eoiectioa Of choee Hymhs snd fUres oEnl ard stand
ud carefully snd simply arranged soos pusS f9s seni
Chor1ses Choruses ard Pr OGgAa Aeodsoa Piano
fb. bcoi contains neey 80 hymns sod Toass and 4
RE best ccscto5s fog sshhsa s. 5oos s1ei Among
,. .G. nCE.er q tew ,aa EspSiE rsnss ray Ss faEd
Ena WoieI Never De- 'shnias Sore ssal;if
Ihn- lie. Prize ii eeats or ss p-r euner-i Esssnily
aus g e.-ts sass ei5 PEI 5an6rsd Just ,usEssed oy
HORACE WATERs, No 50 BIcsisSy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-16

Mrs. Hayden. the CInirsynIps thist 10 sn q; NJ 10
fon Bcons No bCfes. JoDet a.. examines the set ds
IRON 10 to
coffee UrBs-Cofiee Urns.
fresb tnorrent Of CORFEE kS5 Of ses. pstsrns
bots ~ BTsBbi. and heavy Silver Pts, may b. hSd
prets, wkoiesss or retail a: Eo' Gnd 3sIhps sliP
LUCIus HART
Eke tafvtsabIe ssecess sr aBythizA based Epos
Nth AID sfYtst Justice vel ls.rssd e Fs-.
40 ef tbe GT,sfnb-t family Hsdsoss The reader u
isrt5o 70 ssrsrs, s1yerj'rs cO,auEt
JOSHUA y. BRIDGE, y. D.,
Beere.ay ard ItIndDy Pby,icisn 0TsfeEbsrg Company
No. 81 PGk.ros Nev-fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-16

HARPER RROrHEas win .end the above work by mail,
po,ss Tsd sDy part Of the United ss.e' receipt Of
g. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-16

Wistar's Bel.am of Wild Cherry.,
%isFAss %FAS BALsaa sALs oF o WiLS wiLS ccaRR9 caERR9
4 SERT,Is eFkT4Is REMEDY REMEDY
SERF1iN RsaGOY
CoyeHs, COLDS ISELUEXz..
COuGBs COLDS AND iNELuENZa
COUG9s, COLDS AND lNFLuENLN
WlsTARs BALSAM
WisrARs BALsAM
wIsTARs BALsAA ..
CURES HoARsENESs, SORE THROAT snd IRRITATION
am : H0SRsTSi,ss SORE + aROaF sod LIMITATION
CURES HoGRsENEss SORE THRo Al .nd IRRITATION
sALsXd oF WILD Cherry
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY -
Arrests PREyESTs .No CUREs c0SSS C00SSsSTNPrTTi09SS rT0S
EsT AssEsT PsEyENTs ASo SD CURES c5SsUafToS
AIREsTs PREVENTS ANo CT RES CONSJ aPElON,
ssoNShirls. sSSSShHirsliS
ASTHMA,
OF or TIE TaR91E HINES ss So yo CHET
ksfESroSs Ss o. ThE rh rssot ASD caEsr
cUsEB' STRsB' .S .Ss .a,. is:' sREfbILYSy SsEsPityS
wlsrkRs BALsAM or WILD CHERRY.
wIsrARs BALsAM or WILD CHERRY
hs%Ass hhs%Ass oF OF SS99TTNSFFssEEIFs S9TSFssEEEsIEs
BEWARE or cousTERFsiTS.
THG ONLY GENUINE
T,IE THE 9SLY oSLY SESUiSE SESUiSE
srtpaisd ~ sETH ". FowLE, Ko.;on. who's. !,
EI.e q =. oli'iee Srs, p ,sea e,'e beside ha'as co
l. Bl IT'S.
l. BUTTS.
l. But
J. BUTTS.
To p.h,e .-y cher wsre money waited ard hcsh L.
jeG 10 SCI ay othel aaS which renders tac v.Aivf hsoie
t eufa intl EqofcCuj
~: ss,e IL Ee~.Yo.k BY
BARNES PARE
scHlEFFELIE, BRoTHsRs GG2ofsssov ROBBINS
hAERAL RIsLsY KITCHEN,
hEeEaAS Co..
sgi o,fcr. rs well - hy Dealers and Agents
KNFRi WHERE.
EYERYWHERE.
DNEKYWIEkE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-16

INHE INDEPENDENT FOR THIS WEEK
VIII be ont To-Morrow Morning. containing
- NEW STAR PAPER"
X
by HENRY WARD BEECHER,
An original article by
Mrs HARRIET BEECHER STOWE,
C'H.B 81
Aad strs. variety Of interesting contributions making
CAPITAL NUMBER.
Published at No. g SEEKMANST, New York Prce s?a
year BY mail 50 50 to subscribers III NewYOrk and BroOiyn
also, for ,sle By al News Agents.
NEW-YORK TABLET,
N CATHOLIC FAMILY JoU RNAL
For thi, week, contains the beat report Of
DR. BROwNsON's LECTURE,
WITH A VARIETY OF EDITORIALS,
ORIGINAL STORIES, HISTORICAL SKETCHES ANo
CORRESPONDENCE FROM EUROPE, to., L..
D.. L J. SADLIER Co, PEblsherA
TTNUE NFW NOVELETTE, NEW NOVEL
TdE NEW NOVEL
WILL b r. oS SATURDAY;
TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK;
NOVEL
REPRINTED fr,n, Ths New York Home Journal
limo, bound n muslin. PIlce el. . .
person posse taste for the beautiful should ont
resaiBE Two Ways Nedook Nwi,hout doubt the ees.
sorv which han appeared this We understand that
a morn the pen OF fashionable Of the Fh sv-uue. hou'
,nd Willis onouDce SPecistys bonHe b'seAs Of Eesi'
bic value y. \. Courier.
Ready on SNardsy, and ior sac y . .,,,
Nev-NoTk C-y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25

Our readers will doubtless reeoIloct read.
ing thrilling incident published BY us
some time since, Of On engineer, upon somc
western railroad, having crawled down up
on the cowcn,cher Of the engine and saving
child which was playing upon the roHd,
from destruction, by throwing Il of the
track. An incident Of precisely similar ma
ture, and displaying as much heroism, oc-
cured on the Pennsylvania railroad last
Friday, the particulars Of which VIC gather
from the Holidaysburg Standard;
As one Of the freight trains coming cast
rounded sharp curve, near Barree Siding,
a station about twelve miles west Of Hun
tingdon, the engineer saw small child sit
ting in the middle of the track, playing, un-
conscious Of its danger. He instantly
whistled down brakes and reversed his en-
gine, but the weight of train and the speed
at which it was running rendered il impos-
sible to stop before reaching the child,
which must inevitably have been crushed
to death. In this emergency, when most
men would have stood paralyzed with hor-
ror, the conductor of the train, Daniel Nc
Gov, with steadiness Of nerve that has few
parallels, ran TO the front of the engine,
crawled down on tho cow-catcher, and hol-
ding himself with one hand, leaned as far
forward as possible, and as he approached
the child, with the other be threw it off the
track. II was the work Of an instant, and
required steady hand and cool head to nc
conplish It, but he was equal 10 the emer-
gency. TIE train was Immediately stopped
and on going back the child was found "
ing at the foot of small embankment,
some twenty or thirty feet from the track
Of the road, alive and kicking, but some
what stunned and bruised. Tho child be-
longed to a farmer named Neff, residing
Immediately along tho road.--Harris6urg
Patriot, Nor. 10.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
VINO Tauaht Iohn RroWn1

The Herald says it was Mr.. Seward Wen
dell Phillips, that it was tho abolitonists;
but Virginia has better right to the dis
tinction than either. If any one doubts
this let him look at the seal of the Old Do
minion. We have before us an impression
of this seal, countersigned by Henry. A.
Wise himself and by the Secretary Of the
Commonwealth, George w. Munford.
Thousands of such impressions have been
scattered through Virginia by Gov. Wise.
to teach their lessons to Shareholders and
slaves. What is the devicel An insur-
gent slave, his liberty cap Haunting in the
air, his left hand grasping pike, his right
brandishing sword over the PROSTATE mas
ter whom he tramplcs under foot. What
is the motto2 "iSic semper tyrGnnis,"
which, freely translated, means $50 perish
every slaveholder," or, more freely, "Hur-
rah for John BrownT though tho popular
Virginia translation is, Resistance TO ty-
rants is obedience to God" The religious
tone of this would suit the stern old Puri-
tan of Harper's Ferry. His Massachusetts,
admirers who propose to erect monument
to his memory may perhaps find model
in the seal which Gov. Wise will affix to
the warrant for his execution. That seal
is the solemn official affirmation by great
State of the insurrectionary right of the en-
shaved it is deliberate, time-ballowed ap-
proval of John Browns appeal to force in
behalf of the oppressed. Henry A. Wise
has John Brown in his power; the champi-
on of the slave-holding class will put to
death the champion of the slave. So he
said to the veteran who lay upon the stone
floor, his blood flowing from many wounds.
But We protest, in the name Of truth and
honesty, against the Governors affixing the
insurrcctionary seal of Virginia to the Off
cisl order for the execution Of an insurgent.
Let us have no hypocrisy. Virginia has
reached crisis in her history. She should
90 where she belongs-among the oppress-
ors Of the human race-and have the hon
esty to admit her position. She should
break her present seal and adopt another
more true to fact. The new one should
represent in the foreground sIave-drver,
whipping his drove to the field; and in the
background, Gov. Wise hanging John
Brown; and the motto should be "Death
to all champions of equal liberty" This is
really what the Governor holds to. Has
he the manincss to act ont his principles
| Or will he continue scattering broadcast his
insurectionary imprints and hanging those
who believe their bloody lessons a. Zrt6-
une.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25

FEARFUL SURGICAL OPERATION. the
regular clinic at Startling Medical College,
operation was performed by DR.. ]. w. Ham
ilton which adds much to that eminent prac-
titioner's reputation. A youth II years of
age, named John Mitchell, from Falls town
ship, Muskingum county, Ohio, appeared
in this city several months ago and applied
to DR.. Hamilton that he might operate on
a mOnstrous tumor on the right side Of the
boys face. After several interviews ar
rangemehts were made for removing the tu-
NOR as soon as the cold weather set in, and,
accordingly, Saturday morning the opera
ton was performed at the Medical College
although with not much hope of the boy
surviving. Chloroform was administered
and the boy remained under its effects du-
ring the whole operation, which, with dress
ing, DC, lasted an hour. The right side of
the upper jaw was entirely removed, and the
greater part OF the right check bone, as
well as the soft palate. The bemorrhage
was frightful, blood literally pouring from
the wounds made by the surgeons knife.
A room was previously prepared for the re-
ception of the unfortunate youth, should he
not die under the operation, in the College
building, and thither he was conveyed, and
yesterday we were informed by Dr. H. that
he would probably recover, there not having
appeared a single unfayorable SYMPTOM
Columbus Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
And Old Brown,
Received three bsyonct sabs and cut on his brave old
crown.

osawatome Brown,
Received three bayonct sabs and cut his brave old
crown.
Tayhol the old Virginia gentry gather to the bayiug
In they rush and kill the game shooting Justify away
And vheneer they say rebel, those who too lat
for staying,
Motto lose share glory ere their bullets in his clay
And Old Brown,
osawatomie Brown
Saw his fall dead beside him. and between them ait
him down.
How the conquerors their laureshow they hasten
cd on the trial
How Old Brown placed, halfdying on the Charles
town Court-House floor
How he spoke his grand oration IN the ofa denias
whatthe brave old mailman told them-thsse are knowr
the country DER.
'Hang Old Brown
osawatomie Brown"
Said the Judge nnd all such rebes" with his most Ju
dicial frown.
But, vlrgininns do MT do 1t for tell you that the ia
gon,
Filled with blood Of Old Browns offspring, was Grs
poured by Southern hands;
And each drop from Old Browns lfcvena like the
gore Of the dragon,
May spring up vengefu Fury kissing through your
worn lands;
And Old Brown,
Osawatomie Brown,
May trouble you than ever when you've nailed his
coffin down
s"The hunt was up--woe to the game incoscd withir
that ery circle The town occupied by thousand NJ
fifteen hundred men, including volunteer companies from
ShepherdsowD Charestown, Winchester, and elsewhere
but the armed and unnrganzed multitude largely predom
mated giving the aGhr the character Of grea
hunting than that Of battle. The savage game
hoed yond all possibility Of escape"
Virginia Cor. Of Harper's Weekly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25

A SUGGESTIVE PLAcARD.-Y Yesterday,
Senator Gwin and Charles L. Scot! left on
the steamer John L. Stephens for the At
lantic States. An immense crowd had
gathered upon the wharf, under the impress
sion that some demonstration Of hatred for
the two departing Congressman would bo
made by the multitude; but nothing oc-
Cured to disturb the peace. 1t was perhaps
one of the most quiet and orderly steamer
days ever witnessed in this city. There
was no shouting nor loud boisterous mirth; /;
there was no pelting of apples and oranges
between those on the wharf and those on
the steamer. The very newsboys and pea
nut venders were quieted
The only thing which caught the eve as
unusual, and awakened train of thought
on the occasion, was an immense placard
on canvas, six feet long by three wide,
wreathed in mourning, with the photograph
of the lamented Senator, David G. Broder-
ick, in the centre, and the following words
in unmistakable characters inscribed above
the picture; "The will Of the PeopIe--May
the murderers of David G. Broderick new
or return to the State of California;" and
beneath the picture were the memorable
words of the departed Senator:
81 am killed because l was opposed to
the extension of slavery and corrupt Ad-
ministration"
This placard was placed in a conspicuous
position near the gateway at the entrance
of the wharf, and none who passed could
fail to notice it. What bitter parting sa-
lutte that placard, with its portrait and iu-
scription, must have been to the Aonora5les
who were about returning to Washington,
TO gaze upon the vacant chair of him, ''rHE
EoBLEsT ROMAN OF THEM ALL."-Aha Cal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25

NEWSPAPER DEcIsroN.-The Supreme
Court Of Indiana has made decision
which has an important bearing upon the
interests Of the newspaper press. A con-
trovesy existed relative to charge for ad-
vertising between the Commissioners Of
Hamiton county and the Patriot newspa-
per. It was held by the Judge that 'qhe
published terms Of a newspaper constitute
a contract Ifwork is given to newspaper
publishers, without q special contract con-
travening the published terms, tho publish
er can charge and receive according to the
terms so published II Is not necessary to
prove what the work cost or was worth the
publishers have right 10 fix the value Of
their columns, and if so fxed no other
question need be asked, but the price thus
charged can be reoorerd,'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25

The Worcester Transcript says that Mrs.
D. W. Moore, Of West Boylston, safely delivered on
the 7h of pair Of twins remarkably united than
the Siamese Twins The pair we're female children
perfect in form Init Joined breast 10 breast from the
bone the umbica There breast bone on eth
side and the ribs of both children Joined to these
bones. There was but one liver in common double in
size The heart Of the conformity. There was
one kidney to each child, but they were double.
Joshua R. Giddings, in going through
Syracuse Saturday, astonshed To find the depot
crammed with people anxious TO testify their respect and
affection for him. The interval between the arrival and
departure Of trains but four minutes. As Mr. Gid
dings stepped the platform to pass from one train TO
another, in company with Henry B. Stanton. who an
nounced him to the people, three hearty cheers burst from
the crowd, Among his humorous remarks Mr. Giddincs
said the gentlemen down South who were In need Of heads
bruins and who ADVERT ed for him. could have his
had when he got through with It, II they wosld hand
over the 1000 reward to the executors Of his will.
Tho Green Bay AdOocqte SAYS bear Of
two three years Of age aud Weighing 2O) pounds was
killed mile and half from the eity. Three four bears
have been killed lately in the township OF Green Bav =
The paper says that panther killed between An.
peton and Menasha that measured nine feet from tip o
tip.
The horse killing Russ pavement of Broad.
way, New York. Ia being removed whereat all particular
y the buss and cab men heartily rNacace.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
GLAZ ZIE r.
CIGAR MANUFAoToRY.

II y W y y = = II Il y
I HAVE now completed my arrangements got my shop
in.Operatlon, and am manufacturing Cigars from the
cne and Cuba varieties All persons who wish to pur-
c are invited 10 call and examiue my stock and
than only the best articles, Cigars sold at either
Wh' esale Retail at lower prices than the quail
ty he bought west Of New York. Also all kinds
CHE WING and SMOKING TOBACCOS kept on hand.
Of Vallettes Flour Store. II. POSS.
FreI1nnt. April 80, 1888
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
CROGHAN HOUSE,
FREMONT, O.

C. NJ. FOUKE, RRoPmEToR.
The CBoGuAN has been put in order and is ready
for guests.
Guests of the House conveyed to and from the Depot
free ofclarge. July 90, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
DIR. M. A. RITTER,
w. v. Ii. AMEs, M. D.,

TTAs removed his ofice to the first building west o
/ the Old Catholic Church, on Pike Street.
Fremont June g. 1859
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
homeopathy.
NJ III. DERSHAnI, WI. d., Physician

MI III DE8kSfHANL3 NH' U's TnYFIlIAn Nn'I NuT-
tenders his professional services to tho citizens
Of Etnor and vicinity having successfully practced his
profession for years in the east.
Attention will also be given to all chronic diseases OF
every name and with the host Tho Dr. is
graduate Of the hest Medical Schools Of America
having tended lectures in hadelphiain the Alopahc,
(nd Schnol and also in Cincinnati in the Eclectic (New
Schonl)
Aug. 5;l 1859. 2omo6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
LIFE INSURANCE,

Secures independence aud domestic comfort
to the Widow and Orphan
1t provides a security to the family of every
man who takes a Policy in a reliable Company.
There is no certainty Of leaving patrimony
for your Family in any other way. The
CoNNEcTIcuT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
is the Largest Association Of the kind in the United
States, with 4 Capital Of
50, 700, 900.
Ii is managed with economy, and no Com
pany offers greater inducements regards Security,
Low Rates, and Prompt Payments. 1t paid in Losses
lastyear, over
S23s 900,
And has paid since ls46, over one and
a-haf million Of doiiar1 giving to large number of
widows and Orphans comfortable independence, and
in very many cases It WAS ALL uhieh uas left them
t- Please call at the Office of the Agent and get a
Pamphlet which shows the condition of the Company,
its plans Of operations Tables of Premiums, &c.
Office in Birchard Block
r. w. B. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
Fremont, Aug p, 1858. 3lH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
Roberts 8 sheIdO

Manufacturers of Copper Tin and sheet-Iron Ware and
Dealers stoves, Agricultural Implements, Stoves Rags
Al sorts Of genuine Yankee Notions Pease's Brick
Block No l, Fremont, Ohio. NAV 20. 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
BmcI1Iamd y Everett,

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Solicitors In
5hsncey viii attend to professional business and Land
Agency In Sandus1y and adjoining counties Once 2nd
ItOry Buekland's Block, Fremont.
r. P. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-11-25
BUCKLAND & GRAHAM

OF Confectionery and deaern Foreign and
Domestic Nuts Fruits, Groeeries and Yankee Notions
Prinepea and Havana Cisars. Main street, Fremont o.
June 10, 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-16

ENrLE1,S HOTEL,

'E'hE suhscf,'-E would respectfully Euuource
Il o. he fah.ic that BE- has iss-a The Hoi,i
ku'sp 80 bastrl Eniisf's Hotel, Ia Sac phefus-
tc~u ref.,p ',p"utr vitginis.
~. T.sBLE SHALL stsN tims - .nrr'i~A
via 10 r~st ihr market sforis His B.fE
u"h III t"si lgHofs' iIis sy.fHgE steni-
% ~ -s'rtui sct aurntivs Osiler AVID hcres
~ street attention 60 businsss ari q dssifc t."
rics,~. 10 merit and receive a liberal share q
pubic patronage
WA. LAnRRIGUr. Proprietor.
>H~Nh~frsioWn. Apsh - - IL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-16
Real Estate Agency,

'INHE uhfefsigned iHvus parties haviny LAND
FOR SALEM VIRGINIA 10 ~ iheifA psh.
~ They sell Farm Mills. Fsctofiss. Town
Property, or any desg ftptiun oi REAL. E5TATE
On ih- most afVantags0as terms Theifmsabs 81
communication wth hsytfs - vety extensive and
ihfT have sif~afy made quite = large nunlt~f q
.slfs w Tafigus pafts 90 Vua3nia. This Agency
has HiffadF hen tested tao years anf tss teen
i"nnd 2" - ~ vrfy iaiux su much needed
Ihrb can give fhe ~ 81 1nqussfilnahir f~Irrer .
o~s - 10 her inieEfi'y anf invite narties fa
ff~'f lhrm IN 'hs su.T~tt ffII rsrt.u. sfs stl|
10 fven Nv sfifss'ing GROVES PRICE
Ji1T ~ 's--lF Harffafaur ST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-06-16
bargains in SadIcry and Hnr

HANlNG .-asef 10 .iep a-I-.risrfa Arf.s.
II Ha1lff ~ in fhist8Eb. o.. f..r s..t. I'D
Csfief hoass an prepared anf atI sr-..4.s
20 ofdff % ne vsrY 30 siyls 900 Of ibe h-sf r.s
e,fif SOD 81 afiieIe huni DO Eis cfs+,
ssfdIe aut Htrasss msEets shop
lfsNa 4 shou credit io ggucfua. dealers
snail ftsrounf forfash
N snrhanas o. utirh I eiiIfaks ell kie4. a
H1DbH 40 ahfNN e. DE hifhrs mafket pri.s
hrpaifieg dqHe srh feafress ani fif.afrr -
Cal sad see uy sfosk onh4nt
sHUGERT.
CREESE sss Nsesfoni Co., ssss y
- kRAHsLEY. sHRRRER AGO