davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-01
8ermii6te Mn3ei0en.
s'@@ Deut(9e6
Sicc>Gpuiulut.

r-- s-" - t- '=tr
Der 1tnttrsei6nete benad1ibtiet biermit bas
bsuti9e Yutlitun,, bab ct Scn
.6errn 8. Don 8aumba9, in Milwautee,
@cniul fir 9 afern.
@urttem une
Medlentur9
ern,adtist it, Dctumente, melde na9 ben g.
rannten Staaten, Deer mad oncern beutl6cn in
Mtnne|rta nod nidt cunlularil6 Sertrstensn,
@,aaten ~beifimmt iinb unb Der ccnlulmilden Be=
s!aubisung t~etirfen> in Gmpfans 81 nebmeu, uno
t~ielelben init iolder Bsslautisung perlsben. je
mad Der 8eiimmuns, osrn Muslteuer in ~fiirieltre
Gr.lt 3u remittiren, Oeer sleid per pcit an ibren
Setimmunssurt na9 Deutl@laue 81 tefSreern.
DeeSieiden it er etbDtis, in ieinem 0el9a1tS<
Bureau.
&oc9erS' 8lod, Dtittc StraEe,
@atbiudeneen jete semunldte Mrsfunft ilter iel=
DE Grasen Su ertbeilen, ME pe in oielem @eldatte
III 8etradt fpmmen mDaeu.
Oscar Walmrc5,
DHentliaer Nrtar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-01
ga Grp0e< unD MiilwQufee<
GiIenbQhn.
@inter 81 c1tt
IItI AsEsss. s@ s5zss=lS.sS.
E4~lE-A..s.sss.s1 E


Tte eiusiae rircfte Gcute ron ct. paul, Ct.
WntbcaY> Minneapplis, Yrescrtt, 5altinee, 8eers
Canning, Winona unp ga Grrj7c rad Mifmaufee,
Gbica9c> 1etrUit, CLEVELAND Buffalo, Sulpenipn
Srir9e. ptttstuh philadelphia, Ntw=g gos
ton, Baltimore, WulbinStcn. Cincinnati, 2cuiS-
rllle, Ct. ypui1, 0airp nnp Msm, Orleans, unb
allen onrern Yunfen in rep Scr, Staaten unp
ben @auara's. -
Nei1enre erlporen ouf ricler Ncute, m1bz
reno Der untertrchun9 Ter Shifiabrt,
100 Vfcilen uno "a Stunccn an Belt.
3msi taslihe :3use (Srhntos aueseurmmeu)
9ebsn rrn "a erpl1e alb, mic trlat:
Grlter Bug ..... ...... UNI 9 llbr Nadm.
3meitsr Dug .......... UNI 7,3U Nrrr.
Iie Vcrtincuna acldiebt al Der Miilmnufee-
une GbiraNO Gilentabn une nit Rem Iampitpten
am Qate Mi6isan.
Sn Ga @rclle frn,n'en be :3Iae an nm 10 ubr
40 Minuten N}adnitta9s, unb II ubr IS Min.
Vprmittass.
@cn Ga Gro0e na6 Gbicaso fabrt man
in IS Stunren.
Tis palaes 1T 70 til(is m,e ouf irseno elmer
aueern Gpute.
Gerbtnbun0en.
Wn Der Sunctirn nit Der Jpnb ru Gao uuh
Slbtclb Gilentobu ; bel 5@pricpn nit rer 5cricch
une Str!1n Glientahn; gu Mtltpaufee nit ecs
Chicago uno Milmaufee unb Watertrmn @ilen-
hahn; NIT ten Gamrtern fir bic Gttrpit unb
Milwaufee uup @bebr90ou gabn; lcm1e fir ce
yafe @upericr, Green SaS unb Gcliusmcco
Ncuten.
W- Irpu9h Iidete erbalt man il, Der
{idet=Sfhce Der Grmpasnie, an Der 3 ritten Cir,
nabe benz Nmericau 5oule, in ct. paul, Mlnn.
Capt. s. 6. 0eorae,
Sidet= Ngeut, Ct. Voul.
@. %. Wilfpn> General pent tee @eiens.
@bmin $. @oobriG, Manaaer, Milpoufee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-01
@tel5er<6Dule.
Nbtlipp Stcl;cr, @issntbiimer.

ct. Yeter, Minn.
Dieies neue @albaus 1T fir eas ~reiiente publi~
FUN jest erpfnet. Gct9dneer teim Sag rrrcea
3n ben t~iQiaifen Yreilen a~uf9enrmmen. Cute
Staluns unp Waler ltets gu baten.
Nu6 1T bier rte Sta9e>Sifce fir Gra=
perle pes Sipur> ct. peter uno Nemz Him.
Ycitdrien aeben Don bier aus Mcrtaes unb
1reita9s Ycn ct. Weter nad' New>llln uno am
naditen Sage retcur.
Na9 Va @rc1e Dienfass uno @am1ass>
Mcnta9s uno 6reita9s retour.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-01
8ermt11te Mn3et9er1.
9tprtberu
O..
Nr. 1, Mfpreate=S trafe, 2pnbpn.
Seuer< unb II g.
8er1t6erun9
int c1u= 111b. MuSlaub.


int SS5n= nnb Mms1amb.
Grri1tet int SABRE 1886. - Sneorpcrirt bur9
cine be pneere Yarlaments. Mtte.
CAPITAL e1,259,760.=$6.298,80O
@insfsobltes Capital u. uetcrlbuB:
E43H,S22 4 1 = $2,19l,111 ".
Sabreseiunabme Gle6,746 Is 6=$933, 734 10
Tcucr=Scpartementt
Oieie @elsuldaft psrilGert essen Yerluite ceer
5dGeen purd, Jeuer, falt jshtr Art @isentbum.
lie pramium- Nnlase rnb tiuis unp bic Ser
MISUNDERSTANDING wcrren nit rer srrBten
ViteraIitdt 9%eltattet.
.Gie Yplicsn Der @eleQi9aft iinp niht blrs tur9
9rcBes Gapltal Sarantlrt, lcncern 9letb1allS rurb
Die unteidranftc per,pulide Gerontwprtlidfeit non
teinabe 1000 9lctisuiubateru.
NJ &erlute merpen prompt erlebt
unp rbne Se;uAnabme auf 2onron,@
Observation-Disclosures.
Mle &prtbsile elmer gessuiei,i9eu DEPORTATION
llnN nit Der Slberbrit elmer prrprlstar9 een1rals
r%e1einigt.
Die Uranium Staten ta1Vren auf ben l&er1en
unp am tel.en teglaubi9ten 0aten unp tpnnen
gang radb rer 5equemll1teit res Serli9srten
Sablbar 9enabt ntrce1.
TIOlFtllt, pluNlltHihrtutH, AFfl1tu1leNo@ OV1I
mulare &c. &C. INN in Ter Sr7ce su betpn1men.
Mustunft iber acknowledgement tasll9
I'M II ubr Mttta9s.
WiQiam getty,
@esnt, SIR. 81, @outb Drlts Strabe,
Ybilarelrbia.
&eferen5en IN pbilahelpbia.
9erren 9tuart&Srotber Nr: Is Yantfr.
Myers, @laabprn II. g., Nr. 232
Morfetltrobe.
% nj. McAeeu u. o., Nr. % pputb
XrcNtitrabe.
81. .. 1bomrlou II. g., Mr. As,
g. Wotertrabe.
Sos. 9. Mitnell, ESQ.,, pral. ber Wer=
d,ant's Snnf.
Sames Dunlon esq., Yrdl. Der un'on'
Vanf.
5pn. % tit, 81. Yprter, 623 @alnutfrabe
frilber &ihter oer Supreme Gpurt.
ct. paul, 8. Suli 1859.
&an @am1rn,
Moent fir 81. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-01
@rDBe Central GilenbQbn
nab Dem
@eiten unb 9tprbtpeifeu.

IN e. E1SEEz--1|5 #f&;S5saqGsfss
9%ieilenre merten bic sroBeSllino Gen
trolbabn ale bic 5uperlaiiate Don alen ou-
bern fincen, welGe rrn Nem=yorf, Ybilapclrbia
uno Baltimore mad benz @eten unp Nurcme,ieu
fibren. Muf bieler 8ahn miro oas %cftmalise
@edleln p%ermieeen, mppurd man Der Geta6r
a~ua9eieBt 1T, cine unridtiee 8ubn e%in;uldlooen.
perienen int Often, bic nad cem nprrlihen
Soma une na9 Minrvioa reiien moQen, ~eriparen
@e!o uno 3eit, penn le ibre 3arten in Stem.
ycrf, Ybilaoelpbia uno Baltimore f~:ufen, ria
Baltimore unp Ohio &ail Hoao nnb Ohio @eu=
trail nab Cincinnati ODER 6 olumtus bann pia
Sbto nno Millllppi poer 2erre 5aut unb Nltcn
Hail Ncao naG
SanrpSol prer Yona unb ouf cer SQinpis
Central Sail 9ipoo
mad Gunleitb une ppn ea nit Der Sc innc1ot
Yadet2ine ., Ter Iompf=
saG2bpct, nah Gaint Yaul unp alien Vunften
nproli9 unr meltlib.
aou1eute unb Nntere I'M Norben merteu bic
@oute lebr ti(lig uno 5uper'aii9 fnren naa ct.
paul. ct. gcus, New=S rleans. Qcuiapile, Gin
e%innati, Baltimore unb na6 allen plaBen iibli9
unD Dltlid.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-01
@iIenbabnet It.. Dampfbppte.
CONNER Nrran9ement.
SeferiDnpiQe @ilenbQbn.
3u9e td9lt@ (Sennta9s
anc%1rf,o,ucnO

~ u " ' ~ NO@!5@
auS9encmmen).
Mnt unb na@ benz 10. Npsember 1859 tperte
bic 3itse seben ME fclst:
Mbaana: Mnfunft:
10 l1br 10 Min. gprnn. 3lt. 80 Diin. 0rrmt.
10 ubr 80 Dfin. Maam. Al. 40 Min. 9iaGm.
Octise 3use balten CUR Aeermoeatirn Der
Ya0asiere in southport, 0reenwoeo, 6rantltn,
Gpintursb unc Columbus an, verbinceu lid gu
Seymour nit ren ;3iesn Der Obio II. Miinllppt
Sabn, unp in louisville nit ben 3u9eu Der veuis~
si0e. 1%rantfrrt unp 2erinetrn, une ScuissiQe uns
Nalbpile Neaps.
6ratt- 3uss sebsu tasli@. 6rabt pirb funft~
lid teIcrSt.
Sf1s, Matiiou Cerrt, @enlatc.
". g. @arpthera, Sup't.
s. g. Mhitccmt b, 0radt- Nssnt. ISL
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-01
9Dmmer<MrrQnQement.

$. g.. @paIeing, 0eneral-
paB- Neent ~ Gbicaeo.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-01
G6Q8fa 6Qu8,

Gboeta, : : : Winneicta.
llnter3fidneter beebrt ld hermit benz Yrt!i-
FUN lein w,bl einseridteees, nit aQen 8equem,-
ai4ieiten periebenes @altbaus 81 en1pisblen, pas
bon teinem @tabli0ement, in eiuer her S;Goie am
Minneicta, wecer mas GinriUtung nod Sebauo-
lung anbetriHt, ilbertrcHen miro.
6riebri6 @reiner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-01
@QlenQ, Dubuque II. Minne<
1Dt1 Dudet SO.

%A@ Tiele 2iuie 1T 9ieileur
A-A ZEN gang %tsloneere 81 en-
rtsblen unp AauIeute in
~zE6Szz&&& Minneirta ip0ten ie ih~
Die BSte Ger Dntrta= 8 rn1ra9ni v%erlo17en tiq+
lib ct. Yaul onf ibrer Noute no9 81. 9puis
unc aQen ca5miidenIieaenren pldsen linp gu
"a Srrllc nit her Va 9rc1e u. Milwaufee= Na6n
IN NerbincunQ> 81 prarie ou 0bien nit Der Mil-
%tpaufee- uno Miiiilrpt. 8abn, gu Tunlcitb nit
Der SQincis Central 8abn.
Gocur9 iteben bic 8pte NIT ct. 2cuis unb
benz Siten III Der ldneuitsn bireften gerbineuue.
2rpuab Gidcts tir Dampitcct UNI
Gilentabn finn in rer Union TidetzS Office
an Der 2cpee in ct. paul gu bcten.
&. N. SDuP6 S3efretIr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-20
The Presidents Protest.

The position which President Buchanan
has assumed, cannot but be regarded as ex-
traordinary. The resolution which he
quotes shows that the House desired to in
vestigate whether he cor any officer of the
government has by money, patronage, or
other improper means, sought to influence
the passage of any law appertaining to the
rights of any State or Territory, and second,
also 10 inquire into and investigate whether
any officer or officers of the government
have, by combination or otherwise, prevent
ed or attempted to prevent or defeat the
execution of any law or laws now upon the
statute book or whether the President has
failed orrefused to compel execution of any
law thereof.
The President regards the resolution Of
the representatives of the people to inves-
tigate his conduct as an unconstitutional
attempt to abridge the constitutional rights
of the Executive; declares that the ''people
have conferred on the President the power
to exercise the Executive duties, and pro-
tests against the action of the House. In
other words, he holds that the representa-
tives of the people have no authority to in
quire whether he or any officer of the gov.
ernment, has by money, patronage, or other
improper means, sought to influence the
passage of any laws appertaining to the
rights of any State or territory, and that
they have no business TO inquire whether
the laws on the statute book have been ex-
ecuted. We say this position of the chief
ovooutiva oflfoo. of tba TTn;toJ Sfoto, :, -
traordinary.
"Upon what meat has this our Cesarfdi
That he has grown great"
Has it come to this that the representatives
of the people are to be snubbed if they
dare to inquire if the laws of Congress
have been executed? We trust the repre-
sentatives of the people will stand firm and
proceed calmly in the work of investigation,
Notwithstanding the frowns of the Execu-
tive. He is not king that they should
fear him.
We would not PREJUDICE Mr.. Buchanan,
but plain people will look upon his protest
with suspicion We have high authority
for saying that abe that doeth evil hatetb
the light, but he that doeth truth comelh
to the light" If Mr.. Buchanan is sconscious,
as he preteuds, of his personal and official
integrity, be need fear no investigation into
his acts; it is only the corrupt man who
shrinks from having his acts investigated.
If Mr.. Buchanan is innocent let him face
the music and defy the malice of his enc
mics; if he is not, he has probably taken
the only course open TO him-denial Of the
power of the peoples representatives to in
vestigate the truth Of the charges against
him. We hope the investigation will ION
notwithstanding the Presidents protest
The people expect ito. S. Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-20
Dca,h Of an otd nevolutlonary soldier.

Death Of an Old revolutionary soldier.
A very aged Revolutionary soldier died
last week in New Washington, Clearield
Co. Pa John Ludwig Snyder born in
Michaelstadt Germany, August 8, l74e;
be arrived in America in 1853, being 2
years old at the time. Heresided in Penn
sylyania 10l years, Z months and ls days
He entered our service in 1875, and fought
throughout the whole war. He was with
Washington when he crossed the Delaware
on Christmas night, 1776, and was in tho
battle Of Trenton, the 26lh of December
The light Of day was just breaking when
the Americans drove in the outposts Of
the Hessians through thick snow storm.
Snyder was in the battle Of Brandywine,
Sept. IL, 1777. He was transferred TO
the command of Gen. Wayne, and was in
his defeat near Paoli, Sept 90, l777. He
was in the battle of Germantown, Oct. 4,
1777. He was encamped with Washington
at Valley Forge, Dec. II, 1777. He has
said that the winter of that year was the
coldest he ever experienced. Our troops,
be told us, shot squirrels and drew their
skins over their feet for shoes. He was in
the battle Of Monmouth, June %, l777,
under Wayne, and was with Wayne at Sto-
ny Point, where the watchword was "Re-
member Paoli, boys" He was with Lafay-
ette at the surrender of CORVALLIS at York
town, on the 10th of Oct, 1881, and, in
his own words, Sin many more scrimmages
that he could not remember the particular,
Of" This warrior left descendants to the
fourth generation, and to the number Of
nearly three hundred. He was a gunsmith
by trade, and made perfect gun when he
was 107 years of age. During the last
summer he could read without spectacles
When he was over 90 he walked to Clear
field distance of nearly thirty miles-and
then back again, distance in all of 60
miles, before dark, on one and the same
day. We are assured that he did not feel
'any the worse" of this walk. He never
missed Presidential or Gubernatorial eec-
tion since the very first. He always enjoy
ed good health until "of late" as our in
formant writes, "when he began TO have
weak SPELLS" and was only "bedfast" from
the Sabbath before he died "He was a
man." adds the writer, ''that had no enc
mics so far as he knew, neither living or
dead At peace with all men, no man
could speak evil of him; nor he never was
heard to murmur about anything" A hero
manifestly--in all senses.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-20
A Rescue Company.

A novel association has been formed in
New York for the rescuing of life and prop
perty at fires. 1t is composed of sixty per-
sons, all Germans, and very probably Turn
ers. On Monday afternoon they gave a
public exhibition, experimenting ona couple
Of four-story buildings on Christie street
that are about to be torn down. AT the
sound of trumpet from the foreman, they
commenced scaling the walls by means Of
small ladders, going up one story at time,
and breaking the windows on their way un-
til they reached the top of the building
Then, throwing down rope, they drew up
the sack, made it fast, and commenced slid
ing down in rapid succession, the sack be-
ing held at the lower end by their compan-
ions, and sufficiently removed from the
building to make the descent easy. Trunks,
furniture and flour barrels were also res
cued through the sack in the same way
This experiment was repeated, and on the
second trial not more than two minutes
elapsed from the sound of the trumpet be-
fore the men were safely sliding down the
sack from the fourth story windows. Ex-
periments were made with simpler fire.
escape. consisting merely Of sheet Of thick
canvas, about fifteen feet square, held up
BY means of ropes passing over the should
rers Of men standing on the ground. Be-
tween twenty or thirty men, one Of them
weighing over 200 lbs, jumped from the
roof Of q fouf-story building on to this can
vas, without sustaining tho least injury.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-20
Petition to Sell

Probate Court, sandusSy County State Of Ohio.
OtARAn G. SANFORD, Administrator Of
" James Barker, deceased,
rersus
Jane Barker, William Barker, Harrison
Barker Alonzo Barker, Emaline Edgar,
Joseph Edgar, Nancy Edgar, George Ed
gar Mary Ann Sloeum Isaac Siocum
and unknown other heirs and deVisees Of
James Barker, deceased.
The said Harrison Barker, Alonzo Barker Mary Ann
sloeum and saas Socum her husband aud the unknown
other heirs aud deysees Of the said James Barker deeeas
ed, hereby Informed and notified that on the twenty
fourth day Of March, A. ID. eighteen hundred and sixty
the said Administrator ed his petition IN the Probate
Court Of said County Of Sandusky State Ohio the OBJ
eet and prayer Of which petition is 10 obtain order
&C. from said Court for the sale Of the following Real Fs
tate much thereof may be necessary TO pay the
debts Of said docedenf. TO wit:
The middle Of the West half Of the southwest quarter
Of section number pine and the middle part Of the
part Of the east half Of the southwe quarter Of section
number nine containing altogether forts and three.
fourths OF land, IN township number Eve range
number seventeen. Said tract bounded the west by
the road the north by land owned BY Mr. Mears on
the east by land owned BY Mr. Miller, and the south
By land owned by Mr. Bell in said county Of sandusky
State Of Ohio.
Said petition viii be heard on the twenty-eighth day Of
April, eighteen huDdied and sixty.
cARM G. SANFORD,
March 2s, 1850. I2w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-20
Fremont Journal.
From the Evening Post.
THIE OCBAHJ~

nY eroRoK W. uuNeAY.
Respectfully described to Cyrus ". Field, Esq
Tho mighty ocean, like full heart, beats
Against rocky ribs 1.-THE old earth.
And Ne pulsations overflow tho streams,
Whose mouths pressed against the Tipped she'll
Which atrsw the broad beach Of the moaning sea,
Der which tho sky bends its eeruiean ear,
Hark'ning to murmurs Of complaining waves
How vast the kingdom Of the briny reaimi
Earth stretches uY Ia snssntsins to behold
The grandeur Of It's liquid hills and plains,
And copies calms IN prliries, broad and free,
While sioping banks lean on its sandy shore,
Like nursing infants on theirmothers breast
Oh, aekle sea now placid as the moon,
Whose white arms reach down to thy coral bed,
And lift thy mighty waves from shore to shore,
Then, wild and crazy rs the maniac
Beneath the magic influence Of the moon.
when from the hill-tops comes the invisible air
To wrestle with the watery world, the aeets
Ofmortai man are tossed like chips and straws
Upon the wide lap Of the waiting beach,
Aud shipwrecked seamen perish In the storm,
Then slowly sink beneath the crystal wall
Into the silent city the sea,
Where plying coralH build their monument
with radiant stairs, which reach the light OF heaven
Inviting spirits to come down, and roll
Away the stone and see the angels there
The ocean is the worlds great sepulchrei
There sleeps the mother her briny bed,
Her fair child pflowed on her round white arm,
with face upturned toward the uuheeding sky,
There wife and husband slurnber side by side,
Unconscious Of the sweet green wales and hills,
The forest groves and gardens ofthe deep.
They fear not the omniverous shark, whose jaws
Are greedy as the miser's grasping hand,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-20

Congressman Cox, in lettor to the Ohio
Siates1san, says Ohio has the three best
debatefs, on the Republican sido, 10 the
popular branch Of Congress, and that Cor
win, Stanton and sherman are the three.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-20

Pure Pegeiabe Extracts and put up in Glass Cases dir
Tight, and WW keep in any climate.
The Family Catharfic lPiHis gentle but active
Cathartic which the pro- q. pretor has used in his
practice more than twentyS wears
The constantly ncreas- : ling demand from those who
have long used the Pillss and the satisfaction which
all express in regard toa their use has induced me
to place them within the reach Of all.
The Profession well know = THAT different Catbartics
act on different portions ofE the bowels
The Family Cafhartics = PiH has, with due refer
to this well establish- ed fact been compounded
from variety ofthe purest = Vegetable Extracts which
act alike on every part offs the Amenary Canal, and
rood and safe in all ca p scs where Cathartic is
needed, such Derange = peBts of Stomach SleeDi-
Res Pains in The Bdck and y LOiHs CosfipeHess Pain
and Soreness ODfr the HhOie bOdy from sudden cold
which frequently, if negS ecfed end in long course
of Fever Loss Of Appeiiie II la Creepng sensation of
ouer the body RestiessRess q Headache ioeight in the
all fRfammdtoTy Diseases = WOrms in Children, Ad-
HHs Rheumatism, great = Purifier Of the Blood and
many diseases to which hesh is heir, too numerous
to mention In this adver- tisement Dose l to Q.
Price, 3 Dimes.
The LUer TaUigOrator and Family Cathartic Pills are
reaied by Druggists generally and sold wholesale by the
trade in all the large towns.
S. T. w. SANFORD, NJ D.,
AIanufacturerand Proprietor.
335 Broadway, New York
Sold in Fremont, by AUCKLAND & GRAHAM,
2Iyl and G. r. McCULIOCH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-20
GRAEFENBERG
Family Medicines
RETAIL PRICES.
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFoRD, Trumbull Co.. Ohio, March :, 1857.
hereby certify that have been dealing in the Graeien-
berg Medicines for the past year. and truly say that
have offered any medicines TO the public that have
met with the decided appreciation of the people like these
particularly the Pills and Cethoicon They will readily
perform all and more than is promised for them. have
sold about fifty bottles ofthe Cahoican the past season.
aud hear the best results In every case.
j. II. G. JOHNSON, Medical Agent
Read what Dr. Bushnell says of the Graeenberg Bedi-
cines Dr. B. is physician of extensive practice and Is
Of the most successful in the county Trumbu in which
he resides.
Ths cert6es that have used the Graefenberg Pills and
Marshas Catholcon sold here by J. II. c. johnson in
my practice, to my entire satisfaction. They good
medicines. Dr.. q. W. BUSHNELL"
Hartlord. Trumbnl CO. o.. Mnrch I. 1857
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

RI1lILAO EIIPI1IA.
BeneooieRt Institution established by special EHdo-
neRt for the relief of the sick and distressed afflicted
Dith PtrRteHt and Epidemic Diseases.
TTIIE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful
destruction of human life caused by Sexual diseases
several years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon to
open Dspensary for the treatment of this class of
eases in all their forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE
GRATIS to all who apply by letter. with description of
their condition. (age, occupation habits Of life Rel and
~ cases Of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors Of the Association in their late Annual
Report express the highest satisfaction with the success
which has attended the labors of their Surgeons In the
cure OF Spermatorrhma Seminal Weakness Gonorrhoea
Gleet Syphilis, the vice of Onanism SelAbuse Dis
eases Of the Kidneys and Badder &c. and order contn
uance OF the same plan for the ensuing year.
An admirable Report Spermatorrhuaa, or Seminal
Weakness the vice of Onanism, Masturbaton, or Self
abuse ana other diseases of the sexual organs by the Com
sultng Surgeon will be sent by mail lin sealed envelope
FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt Of TWO STAMPS for pos
tage.
Address for Report or treatment, DIR. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association No 2
south Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 24yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-04-20

WEST BEDFORD, COshoctOn Co., May u, 1907.
Mr.. II. b. KINGsLEY-Sir;-I have been selling the
Medicines Of the Graeenberg Company for the last ten
years and have invariably ousd them to give good satis
regularly their and coffee, and with my trade
they have become staple article. Marshars Uterine
Cathocon Is medicine that has done great amount Of
good in female diseases One lady sold il to told me that
She had received benefit from bottle than she
did from long of medical treatment by the most
skillfui physicians. Yourstruly,