davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28
EEa ana eMEAT sOUTHWEsTERN

5000 GREAT SOUTHWESTERN
+ " MAI. ROUTE.
Through to New York In -Four Days
and Lakes
Quickest Route Memphis ST. Ionis Chicago Cincinnati,
Maahington Philadelphia New York and all Eastern Cities
Two Days Time Saved -Ony Seventy Miles Stagng-vs
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
RAILRO
% Canton Miss thence by Mississippi Central Railroad
ms Sutton Dndey treble daily line OF Four Horse Post
Coaches TO Grand Jnncton Tenn.
Through tickets Memphis and New York be had the
Ticket oca Of the New Orleans jackson and Northern
Railroad Company.
Tho roads in the Gap Of the Mississippi Central Railroad
become good and close ado throughout
ths whole route.
The track laying the Mississippi Central Railroad is pro-
srssng rapidly, and the staging will reduce accordingly
19-sixty pounds of Baggage allowed each passenger
al I'm SIMS, SUTTON 4 DUDLEY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28
snW eaiEaHs IAoxsoy.ars.1
NORTHERN RAILROAD


fOfcs In the Railroad Building street opposie La.
fyests Square will deliver in Of the city such Bng
gage Packages Specie Bank Notes, Jewery ETC. received
by the Railroad otherwise may be entrusted
charge; or forward the with and dispatch
point the rea. Northern Railroad, the Railroad
the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving them pur
either at the Express Office the residences offices Of
Individuals.
On approaching New Oreans the Baggage Master will go
through the Train and receive the Checks address
wishing their Baggage their hotel residence
E-The Company will be responsible articles placed
10 Charge Of the Baggage Master.
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RI. FREIGHT:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

Just open extensive assortment of French and German
LOUKlNG9LASSEs Gilt Frame and Imitation do; Orna.
and Plain Wood of style for Glasses, Portraits
Engrayngs Photographs, etc.
His superior and spedd stock Is offered forty per cent
less year and twenty below the
BEyery aricls Is Guaranteed and the choice looking.
Glasses wish double hicsness. The above considerable
ton owing the discount allowed and the GLASSES
Gliding guaranteed for ten years
An immense Gallery OF Paintings Engravngs and Litbo.
rraphs by greatest masters, is exhibited for sale
siderable reduction.
A large variety Of Tasses Pins, Clasps etc.
.s PARTEr AND AMBROTYPE GLASSES.
FOR SALa Of Stereosccpic Views, excessively low.
to close consignment.
Paintings Renovated. mis- 6m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28
..W RAILROAD .rssSsp.
Se1HA USssEESssSsSsAtI ROUTE @KENT4
* EAsEae---ffNg TO TEXAS. EsisAeA2sSh
TYNITED CIT TEc MATT JJND

AE3EA.EE---asg TO TEXAS. EsssAeAzssaz
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
twenty -four hours time saved the risks dscomorts
Of asoa voyage greatly diminished, by the
New Orleans, Dpelousas and g. w. Railroad,
TO BERWICK'S BAY,
BY the and splendid ine of STEAMSHIPS all built ex
prey for this trade with superior accommodations
for passengers.
To Sabine Pass and Galveston.
WEDNESDAY. .ORIZABA
To Galveston and 1udanoln.
a,
To Galveston and Indianoa.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
The ferry running 70 the Railroad leaves the landing foot
nearly opposite jackson Square TX
O'Clock in the morning Tickets may be obtained aud
secured the Railroad oen of st. Peter aud Lee
streets opposite jackson Square, daily the Depot
before the departure OF the Texas trains.
4 Freghts for Texas by this Line received every day.
sundays ed, the ab,ve landing Insurance by this
ols If BENZ F. FLANDERS. sec,y.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

otoch vi hahu not 122n24
TOBACCO. =. The demand continues of limited
character and is mostly confined to limited parcels of
the finer qualities the offers for round lots being
below the views of bidders. The sales of the week
have embraced some 700 hhds., of which at &C., IL
at st, II at u, at Il, Is at ST. IA at 91 50 at 81
and at 1O4c. u Id.
The market is heavy, but we hear of no material
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

ROMBALIER d CO.'S ISLAND OF CUBA
II EXPRESS receive and forward all packages and
freight to syans, Maarzas Cardenas Villa Clara saens
0rande Remedies, Nuevas Puerto Principe Santiago de
Cuba Trinidad, Cenuegos etc. connection the Ex-
presses Of Wells Fargo Co.. Darlington Co.. United
Express Company American and European Express
change Company for the United States California and Europe
Agents In New Orleans, BEDDING 4 CO.,
fef8 II ST. Charles ST., under ST. Charles Hotel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

FVEEK IAEN r. BURHKE
EaM h ksM sand Mezican Gnlf-MExICAE
M&a22 SSs.~SSssGULF RAILWAY. Depot,
corner Of Goodahiiaren and Champs Eiyssee.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
70 Proctoryie Lake Borspe-distance 28 miles. Fare
through, 60 cents childres and slaves, half price.
Departure of Trans-DAI1Y.
ASave the city for the Lake, NJ
o r. M.
Lake city, at..'........... 500. ~ A. n
at..............s....... ~ L. NJ.
OHce 90 Common street. Fer all business of the Railroad
Department business connected with the estate Of
W. q. FAREWELL, Executor,
who Is the ou person authorized to make sr
pble atoms for the road.
onnhusasa Canal street fifteen minutes 70,
III 1spot. seq If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

We give below for the benefit of the tobacco trade,
the quotations and stock on hand of tobacco in Liver
Dool on the 9th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28
REDDING & CO.'S
~ HHN n = al SOUTHERN EXPRESS

aasouTHERk EXPRESS.
OFFICE-UEDER ST. CHARLEB HOTEL. N. ORLEANS,
For the Reception and Delivery Of Goods for al! Points
On the Opelousas Railroad
This Company organized for purpose doing GEN.
ERAL EXPRESS AND FORWARDING BUSINESS snch
forwarding Specie Bank Notes. Jswery Merchandise Bag
and all parts q The States and
gage Business In connection with the New Orleans opelous
snd Great Western Railroad.
VIII call for and deliver with dispatch and at reasonable
rates. Baggage Freight Packages and from all parts Of
Dfty Of New Orleans
Merchants planters and rely upon this Company
70 forward tbs minute article any destination and we
respectfully solicit share Of public patronage.
W. +. BEDDING,
tn. THAYER.
Propretcrs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

E$R FOR ANTWERP-THE AL AMERICAN
kf1AN ship New Eng land, Capt. Edge, ia loading
esand having most of her cargo engaged will have
quick dispatch For remainder Of FREIGHT, apply to
myi6 BAXTER, LOWELL. 4 co.
For passage having good both
storage passengerk apply board Post 81 Third Drict
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28
ROHGES EXPRESS
TO LAKE SHORE TRAVELLERS.

The subscriber prepared tn do general City Express IN
connection with the Mobile and Lake Shore packets the
Ponchartran Railroad having the exclusive privilege Of the
road Families going Tie Lake. by eaVng their orders
for the transportation of aggnge the Office of James lines
Ponchsrtrain Railroad dsrot, and Mr. Whefmore, Lake
End will be promptly attended to- my9 4m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-28

SUGAR. The demand has been only moderate,
and the market has exhibited downward tendency
during the past week. The sales have embraced
some 5000 hhds., mostly at the following reduced
quotations.
QUOTATIONS FOR LOUISIANA SUGAR,
Inferior. 31sd41s Common ..........4ss0
Fair to Fully Fair l5al Prime and Choice. al
Ciarhed and 6si(6S1S
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18

Mirrors Of all Sizes,

Patient Spring Bed notom,, ii uew and ecouo.
mical invention, Comforts Spread, Sheet, d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18
Black smith and Wagon shop.
4. T.. iih\SON,
Agent for n. G. Gullci, New Orleans,

WIN keep conrimfly en- hand good assort-
ment Of the best LIQUORS and WINES over
offered Toy sale in this market at Now Orleans
prices with freight add'd
Ih0se wishing 10 furnish their bagl soull 10
vell 70 call. aud csamna before Hm N, ci'v
coy purcha ine = cv'ern
i.,.r..rt ,fh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18

AA6 NLhouN W T
N Soa wis, = snoa the r.
Why your neigi.boI often til'f
On the dashing Widow wilkins.
Aud attend. hr- o. NJ. ball,
Why hi carriage - 4.lu ippuf
Al soma noted clothing .iDn
Aud the wid,u goes q Shopping
Where she nepci went befpfe
II you eisii Il | vi ton sou
le' me whisper q 500 IS
II they estccm a proper
III ~ goei iuules 1cty
b. yea wi.i, t. know why rcbr
Iia' lorsaken friend md home.
sad Ion his native country
In q ,,st,ui land t. rmu
,rlly J'oll, seent - lonely
since .'a day tbs Peter lr1
H'a VI =" ''''"'
'ii''e' " y
y'' VIVA - " $50 '''' ''''
ut me ab,suf 20 you q!
WV "''' 20 ''' ''' u
l,isne' youT asIaea ri
az
-, .'.,.,..... 49,,
~. Z -.
,n,r,,., -. 49,.
-, r,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18
JERH. M. WARDWD11,
90 rur f.,fE fira ~ 49,.
cils IN ~ 4, 4 II ~ c01 -

Ncils NardW eli, W.
Having connected himself with ihe
known housc OF REID 4 TRACY 50 tsH'h''
street New Work
COLLECTS the continued patronage :"
- hicnds and customers, and assure il'm
their oldcrs fir Hardware, il addressed 70
'o Reid A Tracy hail be- .alishcteIif 20
tutri
ltnmr' ., go
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18
THE LAST WAR .

~ JAMES a. sayeaibaL
The last news from aliread bring the m'elh
gence Of revolution In I!uyti, and the dcthrouo
ment Of soulouqae the Lmlcfos " qrag e.
-four men. beaded by one JeIiArds.
The world s,h rev 4ll,ion . rife
thrcae brittle ,hing
Whether /, hold, Genspaiie,
or seats, nisgef hing.
The head that wears tie crown ~ pow
On iifc- great checker board,
{, no MOI. rfizcd by the ciiaWs
1naa v II iep1 eopd
Twas very wrong IN J'f % lsbe
fon.+ce % very wcig.tr.
~ crush the only color King.
That ever rsgnsi in iisytl
Aud indignation mevting- should.
And Will he held iroe
And tale. OF Niger wrongs be wfotc
Ny Harriet D.echsg STOW.
Another phase the aubee, rcafs
.iTto shade % wrong
Appeal. ua,o the teolias trari
Invokes the aid Il soas
10 white mans ,yran, hand az eta
fhe ans,v ua,ti,n KIN,
.~.,.,,
ses,a warspcok IN the Sorth
And fear me, twill GROW bigger
ralsss 'hsft's sorsrthirg quickly done
Fo rciaa,ate thu nis,;tt
SINCE bleeding Kansas wounds az Anaed
fart, ,arna up 70 vests
Aud souloaq,es nights mus, he Iis.r srt
r. r. .. =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18

Nd 7. Barksdalc, editor Of the Miss
iaGip6lAa, (JAckson,) declines the oandi'
l3cy ~ Governor u tho State Barks-
49, sxys list il Is HE occupation 10
iaSasf.rfuse 0cseruora and NJ, 10 run
ics vlsct
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18

i' Ut 90 AfN. e. Do 20 FUR.
IL ID LriI X SCiiAI'rEH,
MILL AND FURNISHING BUSINESS.
'Cllt undersigned having purchased the supc-
/ riof water mill heretofore known us lhc
Lawrence NH situated about ifs miles
NORTHWEST or MARSHALL.
labe this method Of informing the public that
they ''c rpw prepared 10 prisd corn ~ hort
notice Tho meal ground Il lh nua !, Of su-
efior quality, many living n,ar and remote
FROM is location can testify
TURNING
Fhe l'roprieioys being inechaics, ace also
afcrnS3 90 execute, with dispatch MI order in
Furniture IN iheif line
CABINET FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
III addition TO the above, they viii continue
as heretofore to supply their customers with
Any articles Of IT RNi1C RE desired. Of their
own manufacture, a, thoIi sbal 90 Marshal, H,-
iug determined 10 uppIy tic wants of the pub.
DC with everything IN their line without DELAY.
~ the lowest poeibc price justified by the mar.
kri. They solicit literal hute Of patronage.
which, from inda-irl aad strict attention to hus.
iness, they trust, win as q sequence follow.
LUpuirlI a SCllNFFER.
Fob >. 50. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18
A NEW PATENT,
importan, 20 all Interested in Private or ner,s,.
Mills & W LOrS
Tr,yontial Patent Mill Dr..

I NDt Ia inform all person. interested IN "A.
| business. that have secured a pa,en, 4,
Mil nrcss which rs have abundant ceriiGca,a
lrum gentlemen of the highest character n
have vitucs-,,l H. operations, has proved ge,,
sc,le- los at lca., one hundred per cent any o,l..
vain .lr,,.s, that has ever been tested III. /.
pro, c,nrnt consist, in having the running 49,
nro,ido with u curved dress. and the statio.ss.
.,one dressed vitha straight drcss. The .lnag,
.'ic.s when put on mil s'"ne, where the loa,,
stone rams. Is a little iriscnIial In \ lar-p M,
tor. the angie varies TO suit the sigc Of the .,m.
/, an -q,r,. thc draught ca The running s,os5
creates 'h,n ou the stationary stone.
An persons are forwarned from using 4, /.
ringing upoe 'tis patent. w'thou, auiho-,
from I'M.
Person. who MAG wish To purchase right, b.
rnuntics or static will find me at Jciltson. o, /,
absent. letters hi Ht the tns'"nco At that pls.
sin De- forwarded to me-. whcu | ioa,e ar Il
i-te-iur. y W. 10y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18
MURRAY INSTITUTE

" III Nv T. II -TT1T4I
tIsshUr County, Texas.
| NhfB the management ot Rev. Jp~lll \
I CLARK aud VIRGIL. W. 1T BOSE as.
sisted hy other Teachers
Music ~2j, Rates of Tuition per session. TO-
10 and 20 dollars, Board, eight dollar. r,r
mouth, IN advance, or niue ~ the end II the ..,..
sion For further particulars, adhoss ri'hcr Rcv.
Joshua \. CLARK or Virgil VI pabosc Coffee.
Vile, p.lnu county icAas
November D. l.ls 90
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18
New Orleans Advertisements.


Bradfrds PoriaHe S-a FagiHef. man
ufaciured a. Hanisboro' Mississippi
" ace making anr ser~rsi alfes % Ln7inTs h.f
w tNr lsf ol FlaHttr fI+-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18
CITATION


J J learson and WIZ s.. 7 s'iih ani WE
TIE STATE or TEXAS
Coaniy u Harrison
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18

1 IL. those due ng for Good sold by King
a Thctfcid In tho town Of Marshall viii ind
their notes at & G., Gregg & Go s Whioh notes
II no, paid q, maturity, viii be sne'i on without
discrimination iEtlE, SlhMS 20
Dec. "a leas l6-ti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18
FOREST NAIL STAGE LINE.


FulV MARSHALL 20 jrffEH-"N pAlN"tR
rInip MOUNT WEA~ANF ANp tLAtAs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-02-18

u ". LOwEN cu. toaas fse,ars and d,a,aa
-. tematisaioa uacam'is, 40. ~ Oraicr street
NcR pflelus
July - is5s IS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
Misrfllantons.
JAPAN LETTER R

Visit 20 the City of YeddO.
From the Washington Onion.
The subjoined narrative of the visit Of
Townsend Harris, Esq, United States Con-
sui for Japan, to Yeddo, and tho prssenta-
ton of the letter Of the President Of tho
United States to the Emperor of Japan,
will be read with the interest which attach
es to everything connected with our rela-
tions with tho Eastern World. These let
ters, written with conversational freedom,
and not intended for tho public eye, VIC arc
gratied to lay before our readers:
U. S. CONSULATE GENERAL,
SimOda, Japan, July 8, 1858.
Ny DEAR -: You are aware that l
brought with mo to this country letter
from the President of the United States, ad-
dressed to the Emperor of Japan. In the
the month of October, 1886, wrote to the
Government of Yeddo that wished to &c
to that city for the purpose of delivering
the letter with which l had been entrusted.
1t would not interest you to read an account
Of the various means used by the japanese
to induce me to deliver the letter at Simoda,
nor TO read an account of the negotiations
thereupon, which were spun out for some
ten months. At last, finding that could
not be moved from my original determine
tion, they yielded all tho points at issue,
and agreed that should 60 to Yeddo, and
deliver the letter, at public audience, to
the Emperor. This was decided success,
and l drew favorable omens from this re.
moval of the great barrier which had hith-
erto prevented personal communication
with the Government. More than two
months were consumed by the Japanese in
making their preparations for my journey
and for my reception at Yeddo. l wns in
formed that the Emperor had given orders
that should receive the same honor as are
paid to the princes Of the blood, as well on
the road as in the towns and villages through
which would pass. was told that the
Vice Governor of Simoda would attend me,
in the capacity Of courier, and that ne
would implicitly obey all my directions.
Ny train numbered some $50 persons
composed Of guards (my own,) norrimoH
bearers, cooks, grooms, shoe-bearers, cane
bearers, fan-bearers, and last though moi
least, a standard-bearer, and largo mum
Der of coolies. had permitted the Japan
sse to arrange and dress my train according
to their ideas of propriety, ard what they
conceived was due to the representative
Of the President Of the United States.--
Ny guards, each with two swords in the
girdles, and clad in new silk dresses, as they
sweiled and strutted about appeared to b.
"mightily uplifted in heart" while they
and my bearers and grooms appeared &c
have "broken out" all over their bodies with
"spread eagles" rs the back, breAst anC
sleeves of their dresses were spFinklsd owe
with the arms Of the United States, whicl
were neatly painted on thsm. 1psrforrnec
the journsy partly on horseback and partly
in norrimon which is tho japanese nam,
for palanquip. The japanese norimor
viii compare with the celebrated iron cAgeI
Of Cardinal Balne Of France, in which Tho
poor inmate could neither lie down moi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04

RAILnoAps IN THE WEsr..--The Cincin-
natl Railroad Record sums up an interest,"
ing article on the Railroads Of the West 81
the close 1853, as follows:
Thus we have e,424 miles Of Railroads
finished in nine States, comprohending over
100000 square miles. In one Of thess
States (Ohio) the proportion Is as one 60
IA square miles. In another (Iudiana,)
one in 2S. In third (Illinois,) one in ~.
In fourth (Michigan,) one in 100. In .
fifth (Wisconsin,) one in IS. In Iowa enc
in 240; in Kentucky, one in ITO; and in
Missouri, one in 1855. We may safely as
sumo, that in a few years this region will
have proportion as large as ons in 25
square miles; in which case the Central
Railroad system will contain 10000 square
milOs,--and, we add with confidence, the
profitable part of the American Railroads
In western village, few days ago.
brass band from neighboring town were
invited to attend lecture and enliTsn il
with their music The lecture was 20 DO &C
the Westinghouse, and at tho appointed
time the band marched up and proceeded
to the gallery. Finding few gentlsmeu
and ladies occupying thu seass below, they
Immediately struck up Yankee Doodle
very excellent tuna, and excsllently played,
but singularly inapprcpriats to the occasion.
They had broken in suddenly on the solen-
mites OF Baptist prayer mestingl The
few persons below turned around and viewed
the intruders with staring eyes and gaping
mouths, which tho band very innOcantiy
took for an expression Of admiration. and
they at once struck up the American Quick
Step.--M T. Post.
Coon SroRY.-Ths following story is
told Of Jenny Mohar, who has 30 lepg
been the gardeuer Of ths Presidential mar
sion in Washington:
The President had heard fumos that
Jenny was accustomed 10 get drunk, aud
be uneivil to the visitors at the White HOUSE
So one bright morning he Summoned him
into bis presence TO receive bis DISMISSAL
"Jommy," said the President, II hear bad
stories about you. II is said you arc con.
stantly drunk and uncivil to visitors" jena
my was puzzled TO rsPly--at last he said;
''Mr. President hear much worse stories
about you, but do you think behave themf"
UNDERoRouxp.-They run 10 Abolition,
color and Underground Railroads in Syria
cuse, They have in that city the principal
depot of the Underground Road. They
help keep the road in order. On the 25th
and 26th instants they are expected 70 como
together at the house Of tho Rev Mr.. Lo-
g.ien, eolofsd, and help sustain hin in his
operations for the relief Of fngitives passing
through the city. NJ. Loguea akssps the
depot" AS if some attract:Sa were nsees-
sary TO bring the people Of The Salt City lo-
gether, it is advertised that tWInty escaped
fngitives will be at Nv. LIS "a The satk, %
sheW the people what aorl Of creatures tbsy
arc. Mr. Loguen has assisted between Sns
and swo hundred persons in their sseaps
from Slavery during the past year.-- Dlisa
Observer.
A BILL hRviEg for IL object the robkine
Of FREQ asgfoss. has been Iaiely intrAduoed
INTO the Missouri Legislature
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
Roberts a sheldon.
G. IL. McCULLOCH,
Theodore CIapp,

Manufacturer and dealer in Foreign and
Domestic Nuts Fruits, Groceries, and Yankee Notions
Principe and Havana Cisars. Main street, Fremont o.
June 10, 1885.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
LIFE INSURANCE,

Secures independence and domestic comfort
70 the widow and Orphan.
1t provides security to the family of every
man who takes Policy in reliable Company.
There is no certainty Of leaving patrimony
for your Family in any other way. The
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Is the Largest As,Ocisiion Of tia kfsd in the Untsd
States, with Capital Of
e2, OO,OOO.
II is managed with economy, and no Com
pany offers greater Inducements regards Security,
Low Rates, and Prompt Payments. 1tpSid In Losses
iastyear, over
s28s 900,
And has paid since ls46, over one and
shalt million Of dollars giving to large number Of
widows and Orphans comfortable independence, and
in yery many cases It WAS ALL phieh pas ieft than.
nJ- Please call at the ONCE Of the Agent and get
Pamphlet, which shows the condition Of the Company
It's plans Of operations, Tables Of Premiums, &c.
Once In Birchard Block.
r. w. B. MCCLELLAN, Agent
Fremont, Aug. %, 1858. 3ltf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
Qottrp.
Frem the Independent.
THE RED RIVER YOYACEUR.

Frem the Independent.
THE RED RIVER YOYAGEUR.
~ JOHN O. WHITTIER.
Out and IN the river Ia winding
The links ofits long, red chain,
Through belts Of dusky pine-lsnd,
And gusty leagues Of plain.
Only, at times, a smoks-wreAth
with the drifting cioud-rsck Joins,
The smoke Of the hunting lodges
oftle wild Assinniboins.
Drearily blows the North wind
From the land Of ice and snow;
The eyes that look are weary,
And heavy the hands that row,
And, with one foot on the water,
And one upon the shore,
The Angel Of Shadow gives warning
That day shall be no more.
Isit the ciang of Wild geesol
Isit the Indians yelli
That lends to the voice of the North wind
The tones Of ar-oiI belll
The voyageur smiles as he listens
To the sound that grows apaes;
Well he knows the vesper ringing
or the bells ofst Bonifacs.
The bells Of the Roman Mission
That call from their turrets twain,
To the boatman on the river,
To the hunter on the plain.
Even so in our mortal journey
The bitter North winds blow,
And thus, upon life's Red River
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-02-04
j. l.. Greene,
RmclkInnd 81 EVcrett,

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors II
Chancery will atteud to professional business and Liant
Agency in Sandusky and adjoining counties ORce, Pm
Btory Buckands Block, Fremont.
r. P. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.