davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
The Only Article
UNRIVALLED IN MARKET
WITH IMMENSE
Home and European Demand.


the following and judge for yourselves:
NEW YoRK, Jan. s, 1858.
MEsSRs. o. J. WOOD 4 CO..
Gentlemen Having heard good deal about Professor
Woods Hair Restorative and my hair being quite gray
made up my mind 10 lay aside the rreiudces which in
common with great many persons had against all man
Of patent medicines and short time ago commence
ed using your article, to test it for myself
The result has been very satisfactory that very
glad did so, and in justice TO YOU well as for the en-
enlargement Of others who may be gray but
who having my prejudice without my for setting
It aside, unwilling to give your Restorative trial till
they have ter proof and the best proof being occuar
demonstration, write you this letter. which you may
show to any Such and also direct em to for further
proof who in and out Of the n Y. Wire Railing Es
tRblshmpnt every day
My hair is now its natural color and much improved in
appearance every way being glossier and thicker and
'''''' '' Henry JENKINS.
Cor. Columbia and Carol sts Brooklyn.
LivINGsoN, Ala, Feb IL, 1858.
PRoF. WooD-Dcar Sir: Your Restorative has done
much goodi this part Of the country My hair has been
slightly diminishing for several years. caused suppose,
from slight burn when was quite an infant. | have
been using your Hair Restorative for six weeks and find
used all other remedies known, to no effect think II
the most valuable remedy extan and advise all who
are afflicted that way to use your remedy You can pub
''' ''''' " '' s. W. MIDDLETON.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. O. 1857.
PROP WooD Dear Sir; Your Hair Restorative is prov
ing itself beneficial to The front and also the back
part of head almost lost its coveringwas in fact
have used bu two banint hotties Of your Restorative
and the top of my head is well studded with prom
Using crop Of Young hair and the front is also receiving
its benefit have tried other preparations without any
benefit whatever. think from my personal recon-
mendation, can induce many others to try it.
Yours respectfully, d. r. THOMAS, VI. d.
No. AGA, Vine Street.
The Restorative put up in bottles Of Sizes Wis large,
medium and small; the small holds Z pint, and retas
for dollar per bote the medium holds at least TWEEN
ty per cent more in proportion than the SMALL retas for
two dollars bottle; the large holds quart 40 per cent
more in proportion and retails for SO a bottle.
J o. J. WOOD & co. Propretors, 3l2 Broadway, New
York, lin the great n. Y Wire Railing Esablisment)
and ia Market ST. st. Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good druggists and fancy goods dealers
Sold in Fremont by BUCKLAND & GRAHAM,
/ 27mo9 and c. X. .MCCULLOCH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
Car TImo-Leaving Fremont.

Cleveland and Toledo NniIroad.
aotvo EAST GOING WEST
Bur Exp 4 Mail 629 AN Westn Exp. & Mail II. 90 AN
N. " Express . =. 5.22 pm Telegraph Exp. 1l.OO Pm
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
ci-I.l..-oA.I I'LL. DILL

SIN JAmto NifAhhto
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ. d.,
Physieian Extraordinary 10 the Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfaling in the cure OF all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject It modcratcs all excess and re-
moves all obstructons speedy may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
It is peculiarly suited 1t will in short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity
Each bottle price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp Of Great Pritian, to prevent counterfcits
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be aten by females during The
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of PfegNaRcy, as they are
sure 10 bring Miscarriage but at any other time they
are safe.
In all Of and spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exertiou Papita-
tion tile Heart Mysteries and Whites these Pills will
effect when all other have failcd and atho
apowerful remedy do not contain iron caome antimo-
ny, or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (Late I. c. Baldwin Co.)
Rochester, N. Y.
N. B.s1 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any
thorzed Aeeut will insure bottle, containing so Pills
by return mail
For sale by C. R. McCULLoCH and BUCKLAND &
GRAHAM, Fremont. 10yl COW.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27

On the Fremont and Indiana Road for Fiudlay, daily
except Sundays, at 80 o'clock a. m.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
Notice to Teachers.

THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS for
Saudukv County, will hereafter till further notice,
hold their meetings each Saturday p NJ at o'clock
in the Court Room in Fremont,
Each candidate is required to provided with a
sheet Of ioUscap paper and good black lead pencil
f.. BUSHNELL, D
u. u. AMES. Examiners.
Dec. 16, 1859. II. Z. CLARK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
J.R. BARTLETT, Recorder.
Ian Ig lS6O-2w3

On motion the Cleveland & Toledo Rail
road Company is hereby ordered to open
Hickory street across the track of its Road,
and. put in good and sufficient crossings, SO
as to permit the passage of teams across
said Railroad. Yeas, Buckland, Bartlett
Clapp, D. and S. Thompson. No further
business transacted; adjourned.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-27
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MAfoRlg OFrIcr. Jan. ls. ls0O.

MAYoRs OFFIoE, Jan. 1s, 1860.
Council met pursuant to the call Of the
Mayor. Present, Buckland' Mayor; Bart
lett, Recorder; D. and s. Thompson, and
Clapp, Councilmen. Minutes Of last meet
ing read and approved. The ordinance max
ing the office Of Marshal elective, was Ia
ken up and passed. Yeas, Buckland, Bart
lett, Clapp, d. and S. Thompson; it is as
follows:
AN ORDINANCE
IA Pr0uidiHR for the election Of Marshal
SIC Be II ordained by the Couscl Of the Village OF
Fremont that hereafter the first MONDAY Of April an
nually, there shall he elected hy the qualified voters Of
said village, Marshal thereof who shall hold hts Office
for the term Of year. and until bis successor elected
and qualified.
SIC 2 That said Marshal SHALL within ten days after
his election take oath Of Office and execute bond with
surcies to the acceptance Of the council Of said village
for the faithful discharge Of his duties as Marshall and
shall he subject to the control Of the Mayor and Council
and liable TO be removed FROM Office in the same manner
is providcdby law for the removal Of municipal officers
of an incorporated village.
SIC g. In case the office of Marshal shall become va
cant from any cause IL shall be the duty Of the Council to
/ Gil such vacancy by appointment.
SEC. This ordinance to take effect from and after it,
publication STRICKLAND, Mayor,
J. II. BARTLETT, Recorder,
| Jan. IS, 1sG0-3w3.
An ordinance authorizing the establish
ment of gas works in said village was read
and passed. Yeas, Buckland, Bartlett
Clapp, d. and S. Thompson.
To the Mayor and Council cfths Yiitage Of Fremont:
Your committee to whom assigned the duty to in
uc into and report the expediency Of the passage of
ordinance granting to William Stephenson Of Mansfield
his associates the of the streets and alleys Of sa
village for the purpose OF laying down and maintaining
therein Gas pipes, beg leave to report and recommen
| the passage of the following:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
Douglas in the south.

All the noise of the Plain Dealer and such
Douglas blowers about the strength Of the
Little Giant in the South among the people,
is on par with some boasts about his South
ern strength in the National Convention be-
fore that body voted and split like a chestnut
log with Lincoln wedge in it. The pc
sition OF the Democratic press Of the South
is much better test of the Douglas feeling
there, than Dragging assertions here for local
effect. Sufficient time has elapsed since the
Baltimore nominations for general show Of
hands, and as the matter now stands but three
journals support the Rump ticket in Georgia,
two in Alabama, two in Virginia, two in Lou
isiana, two in Tennessee, one in Kentucky, one
in Maryland, one in North Carolina, three in
Missouri, and notOne in South Carolina, Flor
ida, Mississippi, Texas and Arkansas. The
great mass of the Democratic journals South
sustain Breckenridge and Lane with spirit
and the Opposition go Bell and Everett strong.
It Is stated that a movement is on foot to
start new Douglas daily in Baltimore, and
also Douglas paper in Petersburg, Va.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

By secret concert all the available federal
ofhce-holders in Chic were at Columbus on
The 4th, Numbering in all about seventy-fve.
These sore heads held e secret council with
closed doors, appointed committee and
talk about having q Convention in August
These seventy Eve Office holders represent
ioint stock oapital Of Government pap, in the
shape Of Official salaries, to the amount of
one hundred and twenty thousand dollars per
year, saying nothing about the stealings.=
ulIyU tllstr appreCIEJI0u OF these federal
favors they must needs make a show of oppo-
aition to the regular Democratic ticket, and
q willingness to disrupt and defeat the Demo
cratic party if they can. But they are too
contemplate IN character as well as in num-
bers TO make even ripple on the waters of
Democracy, and viii be swallowed up in the
food-tides Of November.-PlGiH Dealer.
Such misrepresentation and abuse of the
Breckenridge men in Ohio on the part Of the
Douglas organs, but add to their numbers and
zeal Wslearn thefacts to be that the Brecken-
ridge movement embraces many of the old
Wheel-hoFse Jackson Democrats Of the State,
and thst the meeting at Columbus to put the
ball Of organization in motion was respectable
innumbsrs and character. Some twenty-five
counties vere represented, embracing all the
Congressional Districts but one. A State
Central COMMITTEES and an Executive
Committee were appointed, and a
Ehort, pointed address to the Democratic
electors of Ohio, from the pen of Judge
Birehard, of Trumbull, was adopted. a
State Delegate Convention, to meet in CoIum-
bus on the second Tuesday in August is to be
called, to nominate a State Ticket and Pres
idsntil Electors. f5s3Ef. H#HE
The Breckenridge ball has been set in mo-
fioa by determined Democrats who are
neither to be sneered nor bullied down, and
the Dealer viii find it making big splash
''in the hood-tides. of November"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
The Frannh znunren.

The Zouaves are as popular in peace as
they are terrible in war, and the French ZOu-
aves appear to have worn their holiday man
ners when they were recently guarding the
dowager Empress of Russia, st Nice. She
frequently spoke to the sentinels as she passed
them, and one day told the persons round
her that she never could have expected tc
find common soldiers possessed of such per
feet tact and rare intelligence, All those
who were spoken to about the Crimean med
al, Immediately evinced a generous embar-
rassment, and endeaEOred to avoid the ques-
tons addressed to them by turning the con-
yersation. The Grand-Duke Nicholas, who
was at Nice with his mother, was also very
partial to the Zouaves; he knew most of the
officers addressed them by name, and fire.
quently entered into conversation with the
non-commissioned officers and privates. One
day, two Zouaves, who saw an old man
knocked down by carriage, took him up in
their arms to carry him to his house. While
doing so, the Empress happened to pass in
her carriage, and seeing the soldiers engaged
in their kind act, stopped and offered them
two 20f-pieces. The ZouaYes, thanking her
Majesty for her kind attention, said: "The
money will be more useful to this poor man,
and we beg your Majesty to allow US to offer
it to him. The Empress, much affected by
this kind action, felt pleased at repeating it
"a pleasure probably shared by those VINO
were clipped"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
1snnurIna Hns GONG Up.U

Such was the honest avowal of Deacon
Sawyer at the Rat-eye-hcation meeting in
this town, last evening. A gun squad was
brought on from CuyahOga Falls-WOOster
Bank Lahm from Canton, and Judge Day
from Rsyenna.
WeIl-Lahm ranted little over two hours
and proved to the satisfaction of the Douglas
ties that the Constitution and Liberties of the
country depended on the election of Douglas.
He said all would have been well enough,
and Douglas run fine if it had not been for
the Republicans, who had created an ire
pressible conflict between the Northern and
Southern Democrats.
At the lose of his lucid address the cries
were about equal for Judge Day, and Deacon
Sawyer, Day, however, got the floor, but
he apps. ed rather disconnected at the cry
for Sawyer. 1t took two-thirds of his speech
to compose his nerves, and the balance was
a very good speech.
Then was renewed the cries for Sawyer.
The Democrats, knowing his honesty would
compel him to tell the truth-tried to choke
him down-and the Republicans cheered him
on.
The old patriot said if the people wished
to hear him he would speak-that he got up
the meeting, and paid So for powder, and he
would speak. Cries of ego on, go OF"
cheered the good old man, and he made deci-
dedly the best speech of the evening. He
said he knew Douglas-that his mother used
to sleep with Douglas mother, and when he
wanted to go West his mother said ego Ste
phen, 60" Immense cheering. He said
two-thirds of the persons present were Re
publicans, and he wished to tell them the
truth" Douglas has gone up" said the old
patriot, and amid desfening cheers the meet
ing broke Hp.
A copy of the speech, we understand, is to
be furnished for publication in the "DemOc-
racy," when we shall avail ourselves of ex-
tracing largely from this truthful Democratic
speech. REPORTER.
Akron, June %, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06

mot Invaded At all hours and times By Cd.
rious and ill-bred multitude. The i'Orant
| Reception On Monday evening. TIE 25th nit.
was gotten up for tour best society," but h
was hot AZ 'The Metropolitan" They had
no tickets, as the City Aldermen and Council.
men are not acquainted with EN-. From oil
accounts It was the largest, oldest, queerest,
elaiosesL gathering ever seen in this city
But il il over. We ueer shall see the like
again.
The 'Great Eastern" Is here on speculation.
Il is a huge monster Lc7ilihan Of the sea
what win never pay expenses. 1t IS adver-
tised TO be seen at a d5llar head for men
and women, and fifty GEMS ahead for child
rem under twelve years Cfage, tomorrow and
for other days. This Is good price for
looking at painted wood, glass and iron, in
the shape Of steamship,
The Life Of Douglas written By ]. W..
Sheahan, ESQ., and recently published by
Harper & Brothers, will now meet with a
large sale, as the friends Of tie Little Gil
ant" will desire to be thoroughly posted in
''the doings' Of their fSyorite, who is now
running on the one-leaged ticket for the
Presidency, with fair prospect of NOT get
tlng an Electoral vote in the Union. The
LIFE is written in the fullest partizan spirit
and sets forth the merits Of Mr.. Doug
las in the brightest colors.
The 'Central Park has become the focus
of attraction for strangers, as well as for the
dwellers in this great prison house of hui
manity. 1t IS public improvement that
paysi although it seems to me an effort is
being made in the Park 10 make i,1Drops
Hlsnts on nature a little too much
The election Of Lincoln and Hamlin is re-
garded here as matter beyond any question,
and many leading Democrats look to the day
Of the triumph Of the Republicans with joy
and hope, as a day of the delivery of our
government from the hands Of men unwor-
thy to administer it.
The weather is hottie earth dry-the
city ilthy-business dull, but prospects good.
Yours truly J.A.B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
BrseE end Lsns 81 Ihs Re.esre.

Democrats are not quite as plenty on thl
Reserve as in illinois Egypt, but they are
well tried By defeats and are true grit. The
old leaders have little faith in Squatter SOve.
reignty humbug, and stand by National
party organization. This spirit gives Breck.
sn-idge and Lane foothold in all the Re.
serve counties, and at this time two active
and efficient organs, the Cleveland National
Democrat and The Trumbun County Demo
cFat.
In Lake county the National Democracy
held meeting at Painesville, June 3Oth, D.
!. French, Chairman, and ]. Root, Secretary.
The Convention endorsed Buehanan's Ad-
ministratiOn and the nomination Of Breeken-
ridge and Lane. A Central Committee, con-
aisting Of Oliver Andrews, Matthew L. Root
Horace Fay, Jas. Hunt and c. S. Bartlett
was appointed, and a resolution was adopted
that the National Democracy Of Lake coun-
ty are now organized and fully ready to help
form an Electoral Ticket. Lake leads the
State in an early National organisation.
Tho Elyria Democrat says in Lorain coun-
y there are scores Of old wheelhorses who
are shouting and '00rklag for Breck and
Lane, and names E. F. MunsOn, of oberlin,
Gen. BOynton, Of Russia, Dr. Crosse and
Judge Wilton Of Amherst, as among the
old Democratic leaders in Lorain who sre
supporting Breck and Lane in opposition to
Douglas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
ven LIKE . Hanging

Alter The vote had been taken at Balti-
Eora. 70 make Ne nomination Of Douglas
nnanimous David Tod. Of. Ohio, who occu-
pied he Chair, Is reporisd TO have declared
tht result in the following isnenaEe:
oith heartfelt satishctio1, Al presiding
ef1ceg OF this Convention, 1 declare Stephen
A. Douglas, by unanimous vote, the oendi-
date of tie Democratic party Of the Union,
for President of these United States, and may
God, in His infinite mercy protect him and
the Union he representa-
This sounds fearfully like the language
addressed 70 criminals ct the close Of a SEN
which It Easused undoubtedly suggested the
form Of it.-Dstroit zFibsls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
Summary of News.


1t is stated that thirty six tons Of cheese
are weekly shipped from the Wellington sta
ton by buyers there, at a cost of $4,000 per
week for this product alone.
Stewards Cooking Stove is one of the Insti-
tutions of this country, and oberlin is one of
the institutions the inventor helped found
and still fosters. The last News says:
We learn that Mr.. P. P. Stewart proposes
to give one Of his patent stoves to every
member ofthe Senior Glass of Oberlin College
who will marry and commence the study Of
theology Immediately after gradusting.-
Mr.. Stewart can safely order fifteen Of his
cooking machines upon that condition.
A sad accident occurred at the Douglas
ratification meeting in Ashland county. A
cannon prematurely discharged, killing Mr..
Charles slingerland, and terribly mutilating
James Grandy, who may recover.
A little son of James Barclay, of Poland,
Mahoning county, was drowned on the 2sth
ult, while bathing,
Rev. C. A. Boardman, long loved min
lister at Youngstown, Ohio, is dangerously
sick at Monroe, Wisconsin.
Some of the Postmaster Editors in Penn
sylvania court the Buchanan axe. The Car
Isle Volunteer and Easton Argus, edited BY
Postmasters, have hoisted the Douglas flag
So has the Lancaster Intelligencer, heretofore
considered the home organ Of Mr.. Buchan-
an.
The Lucas county Douglas Democrats are
a cute set. AT their convention in Toledo on
Saturday they appointed all the Democrats Of
the county delegates to their State Conven-
ton, and passed resolution in favor Of
Judge Swan as the Douglas candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court. Now Judge
Swan was President of the Anti-Nebraska
Convention at Columbus, held after the re-
peal Of the Missouri Compromise, and also
supports Lincoln and Hamlin. The friends
of Breckenridge stood aloof from the Toledo
,ffov,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
Douglas and Breckenridgs-Thet

Douglas and Breekenridge-ThsC Contrast.
The Squatter Soverigns of New York city
ratified the nomination of Douglas and John
son in Tammany Hall the evening of the I'd.
The Tribune says of the demonstration that
it was terrible failure, and adds:
None who did not see it can realize the
totality Of this collapse in allits gigantic pro-
/ portions. To compare it with the poorest Of
our Lincoln meetings would be preposterous
1t was like a row-boat to the Great
Eastern. The professions, the attendance
around the stands, the shouts, the speeches,
were all so far below zero that il would be
cruel to dwell on them.
The long list of officers paraded hightens
the funereaI aspect of this forlorn affair. Not
one-fourth OF the strong, influential men Ofthe
party are borne on this list, which reads like
page from the new Directory. Not half a
dozen of the eight or ten score carry any
political weight. Any well informed citizen
who looks over the list will see that Mr.
Douglas is nowhere in this Emporium.
The Times says the Douglas meeting.
though not dead failure, showed dismal
falling-of from the spirit and life which
marked Democratic gatherings in the better
days of the party, and remarks:
88It was not very large, and not at all en-
thusiastic, in spite of the presence of Mr..
Douglas himself The speakers were not men
of mark. None of the local magnates ofthe
party took any conspicuous part in the pro-
ceedings there was nothing bold, open and
resolute in the action or the temper of the
meeting; and it melted away, at an early
hour, an quietly and as soberly as an evening
gathering for religious service. It was
altogether too solemn and subdued to be effec-
tive. Nothing but the Indifference of blank
despair, could make a mass meeting of the
Democracy so thoroughly respectable.
Of the Breckenridge ratification demonstra-
ton in Philadelphia the evening of the I'd,
the Inquirer, an old independent paper says:
The Breckenridge meeting last night in
Independence Square was a very large and
successful demonstration. Between it and
the Douglas meeting on Saturday night there
was a broad contrast very much to the advan-
tage of the Breckenridge meeting in every
particular. Although there were three stands
at the Douglas assemblage, and but one last
night, apractised eye could easily determine
that the single Breckenridge meeting was
much larger than the three Others combined.
There was another point upon which the con-
test was still more marked. The Douglas
meeting was largely composed of "the boys,
and was excited and inclined to be demonstra-
tive in its show Of enthusiasm, while the
Breckenridge meeting was made up al
most exclusively of quiet orderly, and at
tentive listeners, who INDUCED in applause on
ly when the speakers made ''palpable hits,
and then the outburst was genuine and not
simulated. Ifthese two meetings are fair in
dications of the relative strength Of the two
branches of the Democratic party, our pre-
vious opinions on the subject have been
wrong, for the Breckenridge party is much
stronger than we supposed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-06
GooI sl57S Fi666oT9i iIaaaT5T776f.

The interesting New York Letter we pub
lish to-day, states facts gratifying TO every
citizen Of Ohio, and exceedingly ereditable
70 The Board Of Fund Commissioners who
manage our State Finances. The figures
speak louder than words in just commenda-
ton Of the economy, fidelity and success Of
the excellent Board.
The Ohio State Agency in New York Is an
important and valuable aid to the Board and
the holders Of Ohio securities, and the duties
Of the Ofiee are promptly, faithfully, and sat
isActorily discharged by our former towns
man J. A. A.BRTses, Esq. He is thoroughly
posted in Ohio affairs, and neglects no Op-
portunity to maintain the high credit and ad-
vance the true interests Of the State.