davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29
HYGEIA HOTEL,

~ IULIA HUIEL,
OLD PO!xT COxFoRr, VA.
This celebrated Seaboard WATERING p aco 10
yea IN full view Of Hampton Roads and
chesapeake Bay, ana ~ The FIRST military "a 9
post OF the United states, Fort MOnro :, EiktI
VII De ready for the reception OF visitors on T6s
Besides Lac attractions of the military es.sL'isb
ment and the hnS ''BIll Of Fa-e' prest nted in th
lazy lUxures of the salt water ion t5s Ratb 81
va Folnt Comfort Is peculiarly curative For
rheumatism, lt Is almOsI a Sp.scIhc: and for its
properties IN this regard O. pro prens are allow
20 make reference to Mrs D.. Linn fr, IIot az he
and his lady. vi war
spacious new building and sundry imorove
ments add largely to the accom- mo iatIo1s "a 60
forfs OF the approaching season. ~ 0iii
The manage nent OF the Hotel and all bu.ira
matters connected with it are under ths eacInsIys
charge oil the senior partner, Mr.. vi lard
JOS SEGAR
q. T.. WILLARD,
VIC 80 iih prOpriatora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29
New York N1arket.

NKw YORK, May 20 Flour il firm; State has
advanced Sc, closing at IS I5s5 IS; southern Is
unchanged. closing al IS 25a6 y. Wheat is Pc
higher. Corn is higher; sound mixed 62a65c
Pork is heavy. Lard is firm. Whisky IL FIRM at
81 ka22c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29

OUR CITY MILITARY-The praiseworthy exer-
lions Of those among US who have of late endeav-
ored 70 improve the condition of the District of
Columbia military have at length been crowned
Win enure success it affords us more pleasure to
say, than we can express In our local columns
to-day the reader will find the announcement of
the election Of the battalion officers of the first
Night Infantry battalion formed, than whom no
DETER selections could have been made. We
nope very soon to be able to announce the selec
lion OF the battalion officers Of the second bsttsI
Ion composed OF the National Guards and Union
1uards;) to be followed speedily by the announce
ment Of the election Of those Of third battaIio,
OF which the National Rifles will be the nucleus
Inc drill OF the last named corps is at this mo-
ment as perfect as that OF any volunteer counnapv
In the United States. On Thursday last when
drilling In front OF the City Hall they astoni.bed
thousands in the perfection of the manner in
which they performed the exercises of Hardee,s
new B rifle manual. We may also add that
In their marching yesterday, the Union Guards
presented an appearance quite as soldierIy as
that Of the celebrated Seventh New York Regi-
ment- The right spirit is thus evidently awake
among the District of Columbia volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29

FOR PIlll.ADEPHIA.--The steamer G. G. Al
ger; Captain FentOn, has arrived. -rx-sL
and vii! SAL Tor the above port on FRI 81 90
DAY NOR MING, II O'clock. For -sTfzzsssIs5a
lrelsht apply to HYDE Il DA cIDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29
THIS AFTERNOON q TOMORROW
By A. GREEN, Auctioueer.

By A. GREEN, Auctioneer
Tx FENSIVE SALE OF EXCELLENT
~ LIVERY, JUST RECEIVED FROM rHR NORM,
NJ ndayD EVENING, the oath inst Al q o,oloot
snail commence the sale aud will be Continued
eEeIy even1fs during the week 81 the same hour.
a very sxtehslve assortment of Gold Watches nd
Jewelry The stock Is large aud the sale positIye
me ohanoe for persons wishing to obtain a GOOD
ranted. f S' VOL
ma Is st fIntelD GREEN A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29

APPoISTMRNT.-The President has rendered
the Hon. Henry NJ. Philips, of Pennsylvania, the
ONCE Of commissioner to adjust the claims under
the treaty with Paraguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29

The WEATHER.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation IA
about o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29
~ J. G. Mcguire q CO., Aucuopee
CLEARING OUT SALE
OIL PAINTINGS,

80 TUESDAY EVENING May 10Th,
At the Sales Room, corner of ID and Tenth street.
Inc Psintngs are new subjects, not heretofore
exhibited. and comprise Lardscapes Cattle Places
ArchItecture, Sea Views, Fancy Heads eto., all of
most suitable sIzes ana subject for the drawing
The attention of the lovers Of good pictures is
respectfully invited 10 this sale "
The Paintings will be on exhibition for thru.
days prior TO sale. " ~
Terms: $50 and under, cash; over $50 credit Of
20 AND 80 days, for notes satisfactorily enc orsed
bearing interest
ma az n McGfrIpEA rn A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29
LOST ANDFOUND.

6 REWAR D.-Ranaway from the spbscriber
sC'I on the 18th instant n BAY HORSE ~
Ina a. one eye; had his Ia ness when he IN
Ieit. The above 70 ard Will be given for mi sNA
return u HENRY BRITTNEK, Mary ald ave-
nue., between 41a and Ct SITS ma % n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29

Georgetoirn, ID. C.
dwelling HOUSES AND BUILDING
- LoTs, on FREDERICK STREET, GEoRGFTowS,
At PuBLiC ,AucTIoS On TUESDAY AFTER
NtOhl 18th instant, at O'Clock, we will sell, in
'front.' OF the premises. g commodious vo-story
Brick DwaIllns containing twelve rooms and
haVlng attached brick kitchen, wash room.
smoke h house and DAIRY, and pump Of good water
This property is beautifully situated on q lot
of Second street.
AT the same tins, we viii also sell the three ad
lo'Ins slIglble Bulldlng Lots south, and ffonting
each 81 feet on Second street
h-se lots are well worthy the atteBti"n Of build
lnE companies or others wishing good sites, as we
consider them among the best locations for reIio
dences in the town.
Also, smsll hut roerny Brick Tenement, front
OF the brick yelling.
Title good, sale paremptorr. aud terms made
known at tAe tiTps ~
ma24 RARNaRD A. RIrrVEv 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29
" GALTS'
w y o ID A n ID C o Al
OFFICE,
2c2 PA. Av., BRrw. llTH AND 18TH Srs
-. - North side.
Mill and Wharf foot of Sevente enth ST.,
ma IL u Below War Department.

SMITH, No. 400 seventh street, has Just re-
SUMMER CLOTHING. "
~ Everybody goes to SMITHS, No 400 Sew
enth street, 70 buy CLOTHING, FURNISHING
GOODS, HATS and CAPS.
> Just received q large lot of TRUNKS at
SMITHS, No 400 Seventh st. -
W PAPER COLLARS, 8 cents, and Patent
SIMMER TIES at 10 cents, nj SMITHS, No. 400
seventh St II ma 23-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

MIR. DoUGLAs AND THE REPUBLIcANs.-Sen-
stor Douglas has not vet responded to the invi-
tation Of his House colleague, Mr.. Kellogg. for
clean and full exposition to the public of all
that went on between the Republican party and
himself when he was alleged to have had "his bag
gage checked through &c, and il is high time
that the public knew all about their secret rela-
tons at that time. II Mr. Douglas is uniustly
accused Of having conspired with the Repub-
hcan leaders to destroy the ascendancy Of the
Democratic party, he can instantly satisfy the
world Of the fact by calling on Messrs Frank
Bliir, jr., and Schuyler Colfax TO state all they
know of the truth or falsehood of the specific
allegations that Mr.. Kellogg makes He has but
TO unseal their ips to vindicate himself If the
charges are untrue; for however much men may
dislike the politics OF the witnesses, none dream
that in any such personal matter they would de-
viate in their statement from the exact truth
The pertinacitY with which Mr.. Douglas refuses
to unseal their lips is being received throughout
the South as proof positive Of the truth of Mr.
Kellogg's allegation, and forms one very cogent
reason Of the objection Of the South to his nomI.
nation as the Democratic Presidential candidate
BY way Of showing the effect of his refusal to
unseal the lips of those gentlemen-Messrs. Blair
and Colfax-uPOn the Southern Democratic mind,
we publish the following series of queries ad-
dressed to him-Senator Douglas-received YES
terday, by mail, from Democratic subscriber in
Missouri
1. VIII Mr.. Douglas deny that he proposed to
Blair, Jr., to unite his influence with BIair,s
10 give him James >. Green's seat for Missouri
In the United States Senate,
2. Will be deny having said TO Blair IT, that
his whole Kansas and Nebraska policy in regard
to the Territories was designed to surround the
slave States with free States, and thus to crush
out slavery, '1-
8: VIII he deny telling Blair, IT,, that he was
as hostile to slavery as he (Blair) was and that
bis plan was better calculated to accomplish the
OBJECT Blair had in view than his (Blafr's) own
plan?
4: viii he deny having sent message to Blair
py the Hon Schuyler Colfax, of Ind in substance
as follows -" Tell Blair to come and see me I
wish TO give him James 5. Green's place in the
United States Senate, ~
win he deny that Blair did come to his
mouse In compliance with that message sent him
O. win he call on Blair to tell all that trapspired
az his house at this Interview and thus exculpate
himself If innocent?
.. VIII be release all the Republicans from
tneif obligations of secrecy or confidence and
can on them to state all that passed between him
ana them In regard to his (DouglasD political
Posluon then and for the future under certain ar
Engagements to be entered into,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29

A CARD.
hEAttention ofthe public and persons furnish
Ia res cttully invited to the sale which will Ia
pace a. No, $50 ID, between 9Th ard 18th st Gets On
n9I soay, me st INST at 10 o'clock a. VA The
~, - of a. excellent quality. and the sale
vlii be worthy their attention. viii Ia sddad &c
re - hns Rosewood Pisno Forte, male by
49, % octave. OF 6ne tone. FOR further
ma - - A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29
MUNICIPAL POLITICS.
A TTENTION !.

"A SIXTH WARD!
The Sixth Ward Democratic Association wall
meet in Anacostia Hall THIS Tuesday EVE
MING, May 18th, for the purpose Of making ar
rangeinents to attend mass meeting TO be held in
the Filth Ward. Other business of an important
and interesting character will b. transacted sew
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29

By J. c. MCGUIRE Il CO. Auctioneer..
fNOOD FURN lTURE- Will be sold on WE'D
~ NESDAl. the 5Oth inst st 10 O'Clock q m. az
the dwelling southeast corner of Ninth and l. ats ,
thoughty's Row an assortment OF substantial and
nearly new Household Furniture, consisting IN
Mahogany paIr. seat Sofa and Rocking Chair,
Mahogany Marble-tOp Center, Card, Dining and
Pine Tables, ~
Walnut EaIT- seat, Cane seat, Arm, Rocking and
Fine Carpets, Drugg6t, Oilcloth and extra stout
Mating,
Br1catele Window Curtains, with Cornlced
Saades,
Brocatelle Lounge. Walnut Dressing Bureau,
Handsome Gas F1xtIres,
arge F,ench Walnut Mahogany AID Maple Bed
Curled Hair and Shuck Mattresses,
blankets, Quilts ana Spreads,
Mahogany. Walnut and stained washstauds
Heavy stone China Cham Der Sets
Wardrobe. Tin Rath Tub,
Parlor Radiator, Opsned GTsts and "Conplete
Cook stoves,
Wood, Glass. China. Plated, Iron, Tin Ware, &o
Ferns: so ard under cash over that sum ,
lug interest.
ma24 d J. c. Most IRE A co Auots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Constellation discusses at length the merits
Of Mr. Daviss resolutions, recently passed in the
Senate and also, protests against what IL calls the
iniquitous course Of procedure adopted by the
Committee on the Tehuantep-c question.
The fntsLigercer is devoted 10 Conversational
proceedings and news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION DIR, WIN
6io Is: mhGRUpER, having been invited bJ MS
citizens thereof, on TUESDAY EVENING next,
the 29tn instant in front OF the City Hall, on the
suoJect oil Municipal Pc itlcs. Mr.. FRANK M.
ma 2S-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29
nEMocRATIc MASS MEETING IN nm

racy vii he held at the corner Of First strest eo
and East Capitol street. on WEDNESDAY EVE
MING, May SDth, at IA O'Clock. The fnIlnw1ng
g ntle men pected address the meeting: The
Hon. 4. u. BRowN, Hon. roger A. PRYOR Hon.
4, u DAVIDSON, Hon. CHAs. l.. Scot T. Hon WIN
MONTGOMERY, Hon. JAMES G. BFsRFr DANIEf
RnTcLIFFR, Esq, and DIR. \. w. MILLER.
The Denocr ats and Anti. Know Nothings of every
Ward Ia the city earpeetly inv ted 10 be present
without Ia ther notice. Come one-Come all Come
Ia u, your strength: WIN. A. MULLOH, -
mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29

ELECTION NOTICE.-FTyst Pyeciat, FiffI
- WGrd..Notice is hereby given THAT in co.,
Ermty TO The provisions of the charter of the CITY
81 ashlnatoI,, an election will be held on MON
IA tne 4th day oi June Gext. at the school hnuse
ceIntr 81 north and Third streets east for Msyor
o. the city; one member Of the Board of Aldermeo
three members IF the Board of Common CouncI'
ard one Assessor. Polls open at a. m and close *
iP' u" PHI. ENNIS
yAt Oh FBElSJHEIL,
n.eo . C. WALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29

STEAMBOAT N0TICE.-Iiyou want a large
y and comfortable Boat for Exur- r-
sIons, charter the steamer PIE ca&4kH
enth street.
ma 26-3t9o+ ARyTuER ce,+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-29

SECOND WARD-FfRST PRECTNCT-An
- election Will be held MUNUAY 4th lime
next, at the northeast corner of III and TweiftS
streets, for Mayor, one member of the Board Of Al
dermen, ano three members Of the BoaId OF Com
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
Single and Barrel stave Maooin.

shlngle and Barrel Stave Machine.
We are agents for Samuel 81. Kings Patent
Sh!ngie ans Slave Machine. 1t will cut 7,uOu
Shingles or Barrel Slaves per day.
We are also agents for Julson's Patent Gov.
erner Valves and Fuel Econofniscr Also,
Agents for Ln wber's Cotton Seed Hullen
In addition to the above, we mans6ctpre
Patent Reaction Water Wheels. Palen. saw
Mill Dogs. Of superior Pattern and very
cheap. In short, anything in and about Mill
of any kind.
..GB list of prices will he sent to any enc
wishing it Also. all questions answered, aud
communications promptly attended to.
JOHN ALEXANDER.
ROB"r McDOUGALL.
September %, 1860. e2-lam
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
CHEROKEE REmEnV

Am h,Ja'libie Cue for Gonorhaa
and all Diseases of the Urinary Orpnns
WIS Remedy cures wien all other preparn.
t'ons fnil. 1t is entirely u"like every other
compound. containing no mineral poison or uau
seo"s Drug, as it is prepared solely from Roof,
Barks and Leaves, and has been handed down
rom one generation TO another by the Cherokee
indians. tits offered 10 the public on its own in
tr'nstc merits. Itp-rforms it's duty quickly and
thoroughly. The unfortunate of eitIrr sex will
% He repaid ny using thisRe'ncdynstend of placing
themselves at the mercy ofsome Ouack or Pras'
fessor. This Remedy strikes at the very Root of
he disease; ITS tendency is not simply to suspend
tbs PoIson.'but TO remove the cause on whi,I, !,
depends-Fnll directions in pamphl form NO.
company each botlle.-The speedy aud permo.-
nent relief afforded b5 this Remedy, in ali casea.
of Gonorhra, Gleet Granel. Structure E2,,or hI
6v' Whites in Females,) and all Diseases of ,i'o
Urinary Organs, has as, ,onisied the mo st sc;.n.
hhc men OF the age This remedy not only Grad.
'cates all poison from the Systen but inpioorof..
tne "os' delicate constitution. cyy-I Itdoes not
affect the breath or interfere with apy class of
business or require any deviation from the usu
ai o'et; GB 1t requires no assistance from 9th
er mehirin". And what enhances its value a
the entire nbsenee of MI nauscous taste, being
pleasant and delicious svrnp.
fT,rs 81 per bottle. or Three Bottles fors5.
POTTER l. MERViN, Sol. PropTi.tors.
) st. Louis, Mo.
N'oiu !h apueFlllc ny d. "a eLauehlin and oil
responsible dealers in medicines Van Sehaal
d Grlerson: Charleston. Wholesale Agents.
THE STATE OF SOUTH eAR0tsNk.
ABBEYELEE DLS7EIC.T.
In Equity.
EDWIN Parker and Eugcnia
K. his wife.
I}ill for R.l.fl.
Armistead Burt and Martha
g. his wife. and Others.
APPEARING to my satisfaction TINT Tre..
want Dct;raffrnried und Lucret:a A bis wiz
Z. p'cSens Noble and Sarah VI. his wife James
l.. Calhoun. Geo. MEG uffie Calhoun. and th,
children ol Thomas j. Calhoun decd viz.
iil'"m. James. Henry, John. Jone and her
h"shand (whose name is unknown) Betty an,r
- Harper her husband. and Margaret. defen
iants to the above stated Bill, reside beyond
ne i'mts of this State On motion Nv S. * A.
ncGownn. Comp. Sof, Ordered that the said
defendants , .io appear and plead. answer or
iemur TO the said Bill within three monlbs.
retn the publication hereof, or the same wilS
DC taken Pro Confcsso against them.
WM. -. PARKER,o. A.p.
Office, y
Sept. q. 1860. T. 81 3m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
BELLS

y. we east Bells Of oil sizes, for Churches or
fire Alarm. on the most reasonable terms. and
II they do not give general satisfaction. the
party can return them at our expense We
were awarded Premiums last year at the State
Fair held in Columbia, and at the Charlus,o,
Institute Fair for our Bells.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
Saw Mills.

We manufacture circular Saw Mills op tb-oo
sizes: Also, Winters Patent Mulay Saws for
which we have the right of the State of South
Carolina, and We also make Saw Mill Irons of
all sizes. Our Saw Mill Irons also tonk the
Premium Mt the late Fair held in Columfio
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
JOHN ALEXANDER E. co,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steam Engines,
From 8 to 100 Horse Power.
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS

VI all Descriptions Made to Order
we cast every day in the week. W. have
now the best stock Of Gearing Patterns in the
State, having purchased all the Patterns ba-
longing TO TO Georg Sinclair Il Co. along with the
shoP. We have good Pattern Makers constant
" employed. Our Cas,ings Lave tstss w..
Society. '"''"r"'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-11-23
Grist Mills and Grist Mill Irons

We manufacture Portable Mills of all si,es
and OF superior pattern. Also Grist Mill Irons
OF all sizes. Our Grist Mill Irons also took tho
Premium ut the late Fair IN Columbia.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
Our children.

Somebody, well and truly says that our
children are to fil our places in society-in
church and state, and the manner in which
they will fill them depends upon the man
ner in which we educate them. If we
train them up in the Sabbath School, for
God and his Church, they will amply re-
pay us for all our care; but if they are
trained up for the world--in the streets
in the gambling and tippling saloon--in
Sabbath breaking, profanity, licentiousness
aud intemperance-in idleness-in sin,
they will dishonor our names, and repay us
by and by with vengeance
How fearful our responsibility When
we consider that our son may make talen-
ted, useful and happy man, respected and
beloved by all around him or he may make
consummate villain, detested by the
world as nuisance and curse, and that
our daughter has corresponding alterna-
tive before ber--that in the history of both
in all probability, there is a crisis, or turn
ing point, when it is uncertain which way
they will preponderate-and that we neces-
sarily play an important part in tipping
the scale, we can but feel that this is mat
ter not to be trifed with, and that every
means possible should be resorted to in or
der to secure the right drift, and save those
so dear TO us. As we would have them
honorably act their part upon the stage Of
life, so let us seduously aim TO qualify them
for it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

The will of Mr. John Rose, retired mer-
chant of New York, whose decease was an
nounced some weeks ago, makes condi-
tional bequest of 100000 to the city of
New York, for the education in agriculture
of INDECENT white children. The condition
is that corresponding sum should be ap-
propriated by the city, or raised by charita-
BILE contributions, for the purchase and sup
port of a farm in the neighborhood of New
York, TO be devoted TO the education and
training to agricultural pursuits of pauper
children. If this purpose be not carried
out, the 100000 goes to the American
colonization Society for the deportation and
support of free blacks in Liberia. The de-
cedent was a bachelor, and bachelor
brother Of large wealth is constituted his
sole executor, with the remainder of his es-
tate, about s560,OOO placed 10 bis hands
for benevolent and charitable distribution.
The only personal bequests are gift of
$4,000 to his executor and $4,000 to
another brother, now advanced in years.
The whole value of the estate is Feckoned
at $ss0,0Oo.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
GLAZ lie r.
CIGAR MANUFACToRY.

FIR r NJ Q Mt, OHIO.
I HAVE now completed my arrangements, got my shop
L in operation and manufacturing Cigars from the
eipe and Cuba varieties All persons who wish to pur-
chase are invited to call and exaue my stock and see
that use only the best articles, Cigars sold at either
Wholesale Retail al lower prices than the quail
ty can be bought west Of New York. Also all kinds Of
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCOS kept on hand.
Store the west side Of Front Street. door north
Of Vaettes Flour Store. n. POSS.
Fremont, April 80, l66S
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

Gov. Magofin has vetoed Bank bill
passed by the Kentucky legislature, and in
his veto message uses the following Ian
'guage:
The Bible says, "Lead us not into temp
tation," and it is mere significant prayer.
I tOould add, 'srENPr Us WITH NO MORE
BANKS, BUT FROM THEM, GOOD LORD, DELIv-
ER US"
To show the position in which the Gov
ernor has thus placed himself the Louis
vile Journal quotes the following from
Revelation;
For testify unto every man that hear
eth the wordsof the prophecy Of this book, If
any man shall add unto these things, God
shall add unto him the plaques that are
written in this book.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

mn. 70. REAUGRAND, has opened his Office on
the TURNPIKE directly opposite the residence OF " u.
Minis In the Office lately occupied by Dr. kawson wnere
inos. ~ "''' w ''~' July 80, ls5s.-27tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02
LIFE INSURANCE,

Secures independence and domestic comfort
TO the Widow and Orphan.
1t provides a security to the family of every
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 Association Of the kind in the United
States, with Capital of
S9, 700, 900.
II is managed with economy, and no Com
pany offers greater inducements as regards Security,
Low Rates, and Prompt Payments It paid in Losses
lastyear over
Q S23 9 900,
And has paid since lS46, over one and
a-hGlf million Of doiars' giving to large number Of
widows and Orphans comfortable independence, and
In very many cases It WAS ALL Nhieh pas left them.
sg" Please call at the Office Of the Agent and get
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. %, 1858. 3ltf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-02

A rich miser in Auburn, New York, has
made arrangements to be buried in owasco
lake, beautiful sheet Of water near that
town. He has stone coffin made which
takes twelve yoke Of oxen TO draw it. He
gives man q good farm for burying him,
He is to take him 70 the middle Of the lake
and sink him.