davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-06

> CH1cAGo MEcuAN1os' Institute In |
atitute held meeting last evening and adopt
ed Constitution for the formation Of {. Poly
teeinic School, to: 60 into operation in CON
nection with the Institute: The Committee
on Fairs reported that manydsG rent proposals
had been received By the Committee aesiflng
to unite the Fair Of The Institute with other
Fairs and Hurse Shows; some OF which pro-
yided for the Institute to share equally the
profits or <loss; and others gave simply,
single admissions to the mernb1rs: Of the In. !
stitute. The Committee, after having CAREFUL
II considered the various proposals, having
constantly In mind that one of tie principal
objects Of the Institute Is ta establish annual
Fsirs, believing that the union Of the Institute,
lin fair with any other society or individuals,
whereby the interests 81 the Institute would
become absorbed, and lose its iaentity zoAld nj
tond to, defeat this; inaln lohlees Of the, Insti
fute as ~: independent Organization have de-
ollnod entering into any: engagements, and
wpuld therefore recommend that the Institute
make all necsssary provisions for its !! Annual
Fair, to be held during the month Of Septem=
ber, at come place convenient within ths city;
+ $500 N.:a. Bouroa, Chairman n !: Com. %: /.
=: cno4ao atsttssoP, Mis-:
<Tnlinghast: and C. B..:Ada1ns, The Boston
Tenor; who haye been conce: tzing in the coun:.
! try Districts returned to thec:ty, On Saturday
ls5tt, but SleaaEe again this weekio t1l engage.
:inents In Missouri. It is understood that Mrs.
Matteson proposes giving d grand ballad con.
I: eert here shortly Let ns hnse i soon. The
people need and would like te heas ! few of
ths simple o1d:time songs and hallads, 50, long
|: hidden By tho ;ava,anche of bedpa4gledz zand
Egsaudy y:bnea operate airs Ne hare lately had
/ poured Into our untutored ear. y. = =. .
= =: ;:~----~-.s !: ~:
r H- The Mount Zion Baptist Church give d
musical and literary entertainment at knights
He!l Dearborn street @ i; oa . Wsa1ssday sfts essn
1, e, 1oe1. = :; - =: .:::,.:. !: :x.-Gs =
Ho1s' roa 4ae = aoathiy
+ meeting Of DE BoaId of Manage1 WIN be lad At
Home tlia Ysanesaszo afternoon at O'clock
/ ''S'I. .'"t E. F. DIckHsoa, Scc,y,
, 1861-03-06
0{HATTEL::AlOR SALE,

A Nj A4lEA4l- -.ltLD{6lIAVIL t1l11LtJe:
~ where's John Il: Curl, Robert L Fabian and
Row1snd Elts did make execute md deliver TO Janes
der eIr eerran chat1sl moEtgasp deed bearing ast.
Lord ons' Shoassnd eight handied and fftyaina. 10
!s peEsnt & e ssyeF ae1ls5s IT,
year Of our lord t:anaand eight hundred md nf
n{re With interest At stxper cent the prep
eFty htreln3fteF described. Wnlch s1d n.ott-
gays ts s1eeofted in tha Recorders Utare ef Cook:
Y tns stsse II ot n9s u 9ok 3e M II Sf Chatts
snyder WilNsm,C ReTknhifo aed William s, SNYDER
dld the twenty eighth day OF Fehrnafyt q. U .Ni
sszn End transfer tome Tarteton Jones' all the
tttls md in Ehem By virtue OF the said
made IL the pasnent o. past Of sad 9u1a d beSen
Thousand dollars and there is now daa thereon the
sum nf Efty three hundred ninety ave 501D 1cllars
wstnasethre p7bte notice l4 hereby given, that
aas
As tha hour Often o'clock the forenoon 4t that day.
on the psazees hereinafter desc ibed II fhe city o.
ChicaaA Under and by virtue. ct 'tha power 1Hd
IN me- vested By ssh chHstef AND
TN I'D Il sfeEea e e1 ,Sr t1s
The highest aid best bidder for cash Ea goods and
ch6te til sxla ciztte1 1nortgaEe descrthed to sit:
lode alcohol st e1gsa md bol eight tuba OUT
@Ss Cd Sps soess Ye
3hah ftane situated On That enc
bounds ~ Eelt3Ns HI \ =
norm le q said block st P{n 93c thenco
- @ g. o;ss Is ssfsss
hst lfaai Isl ri s;e1tH e fnn 81
Rsasa a BIesSs q de- Re =
Sss = IgE ESss'fz fzkG2f6 1 Gf 3 s9iss aS*a
! n.5sessstd Assls1ea q Mortgage.
, 1861-03-06

Dixie s. PEAKsss-z:l :hays Il; ffSr. ieia1la
j 10 tNos inte1ezs ID oaa OF nal
teet aast:x MUS sent tsa Eakak Peal ,i1st neqsop
xaogo thsrs aid the +
tsatiSalE HeY aqa q 1erlees 4Fas xvM zen onts
dteEs Ee& SGT Chicago Eu1t Qtdc& =" mha.e1s41F
, 1861-03-06

sTA All should not fail TO read The aavert3seMenss
OF Prof. Wood il Il to:a.zs 2aRes.: rid Rh-1y:
:" IT Eor 4Kg operation upon yonr teeth, or Tor
rSRsEcr arti1clal work ot any desirable style, call
on Dr.. A1baugh No. IS West Randolph St ::
, 1861-03-06

TER R1AIa By on KAAsAs AID MAaoE: AspER:
5ao4:-An Incident occurred last Sabbath al
the Union: Park Sabbath School, Which shows
the. appreciation in which the Bible is held
among Sunday School scholars. Proof texts
were required on -"children -; SO one Of the
scholars eave part Of EoloHan,s l;sa5er:
1T there'be in the lana famine Il, ,thei7 sn.
prayer or sapp}ieati atia9 soevcR be made By any man
hy az ny people, Then hear thc.: Il Ii neayen
:sa !ay awune ue. and forgive, and do and give
- every man according to his ways WHOSE hss9sstt
thoq knowegt {foT thon even 9N,y kneTsss , s
may fear thee all the days that they live in the lind
which thor guveat unto cur fathers:
The. slightest allusion to 'children " was
sufficient to bring out Juvenile sympathy,
while the Appropriateness was the more obyi-
pus rs 1t was the last day Of Mr.. Buchanan'a e
administration. Such IN incident deserves to
be eh1onlc1ed with that Of: the siz-ycar-old Of
Louisville, Published three weeks ago, and
shows; that Northern boys are also: alive 70
national interests. ..::-,: !:
, 1861-03-06
~ q; Z. II. -9f5H : .r:-
= IN ein 9nhfrtiHft1tr1rts,5- :

.l, W7;ANTED-An F1oI;s1 ! Gown ~.
e. f. d sfss7s! Essays xPP7
XNA:NTIDA =4@s:t:: -: ::
xYt1aa il re.nes.sh1a Ills sa.!
s. ssas ssos "a ~ aaa Is
NS ID censges g sses ns se5t fss fea1s agply =
n Esee!zea: =z--:-:-S :;.---@sszs -@ssz @sszsE
Ky sAII: s. r. gsat,sznaa Viz: ,ntts
ssssPot ss ao$tstsaees ayea ana ke1
wv ANTED3Is !s19 e., by by for cash, at a
Afss7 p4iss azasRs Es9S Ss.s Ps;9e |
:IYIRTS ="::;SW:ANTFD:-o1e.'oo .'oooa :
T. 151s R1s9k HeoE Tse eIts Is aPPsea.s
s5saSs @;s4e57s - !3se street :: nhs:!as. :.
10 :i---On: Monday afternoon,
Hsss H. FsS|a Sas e & q e segt a9qss
Book containE sun Of moscSa soe ESSss
ns t1oss1 Ihe aRdsE sss,sd - fs5eaa s. ss
Honse: - se-', 'otas z aeSL-af. TEsnrut
[:Sc.;-.---:,------:---- ----:-- aatsz3s
I 13ssOLUrIoN OL5;U OF Co=PART
aas ssd f*5;fs5s Edassa e. e.
Il snts-s1 r,s
hzying busnzss Wfth 81 81 9y A,sa
Asise who Is authotzed to set1s tie epms d '"
mhs-c1sSiT 1'n 1s0'' IN INV M = RcSEGs gStEMGsSnrp5
---." f-0M. e. sAUNOEtss.-
{ nrfAkEN ERsHlP NOTICE.
nefshin ns ~ hare this day formed coat
41p 'noes nWa9i ~ 9sHe o. ..,...
~. a.. - A4cNEE d. WING,
Tordy III ofa general comn,i;sen SD For
ahcas-a' o1si1eis- 's1apss 1st ,ss, l. ": GGGEE
--1-.eeC--N
M eGEE d WING, Produce and
k'A!Gotnmlssloa Merchsnts Acents OF chtca 90 aud
fale s7set GRsh Ls 1mse b M 80 L
Dertv in stnre NH a1 az taaE ~, oii3 iaa!nE ftn
, 1861-03-06

: N->' :, ':=!.7 RlVeF! N6FVs. =. ~. -.
:: RocKs Ia1tGsD,,, March 5.-;;The :-Northe1ner
arrived this morning. The river is nearly
clear-much Ice along the shore.
, 1861-03-06

DOCKET: KNIVES ~ large as
IL. epTtmrnt . .sx-es-e -: j; 4
: -. FINE.RA1EEEN8sSS .$szi.ss ~
,0f Rodgers & Soma manufacture. '.-,1 =.
:. >:sI.H;REED&EQst IA and IL Lake etSeet :.
, 1861-03-06
FOR sALE,-A Choice Stock o1

with store F11trroi,s ii a1l Amounting to absut
.90a with well established and profitable trade,
fos Which payment Will hs recei. ed one half in casti
ChIrsgo Real Estate. turst olass,J
To any person wishing to enter into business mad
having such pIeCt fieceS OF TcoI estate which he
desires to convert into capital this viii be found
'dfss bog 21e9. cAic 20 Fost Ofics. ef.5nE nafac
and description OF property: = nhie.63-stAet
, 1861-03-06
= BY TEEH,y{55RlAr1HI..=
TIE: aE*:NEW:ADMINlsTRATl0lNS. l.
TIE CABINEEAPFolsIED and IoxFERMED,
EEozp i The Inaugural :sDds Re
cctUtH at ~EY"us}s5seafO7s- :s; =
THE nplAloHs Of. The COUNTRY.
The Inauguration Rail. - ::
tEs:,. 80 t'c.. a tF>-1
SCENES Ard laclEERTs AT THE CAPITAL,

. Executive Session Of he7Senexe.
:: AsA1HGEos,- March 5.-The 1oor OF: the
seuats Chamber Was dense]y crowded TO-DAY
he1oTe fhH :n1embers. were called to order
The utmost anxiety vas everywhere expressed
to learn the formation: df the Cabinet. The
galleries were about two thirds filed. The
Senate meta one O'clock r. IL a l,rayer:Was:
made by the Chaplain. especially in behalf of
the President OF the United Etafes,-: -. -
On motion Of 1E..HAIE,.n 4 Committee of
Two was appointed to wait on the Presidelt
ssnd izlih-m MIN that the Senate Nns ready to
receive any communication lie might be
Messrs. s.HALEand DOUGLAS we're appoint.
ed such COMMITTEES, and immedia* ely proceed.
ed to perform their duty: The Seuate here
took recess TIL $50 p. II
On the Senate again xcouling to order, Mr..
HALE reported that the Committee had per-
formed their dut3, and the President had In
formed them that he would forthwith com
munlc1fe in writing After q short interval
Mr. Ricolay, the private s6eretary Of the Pres
ident, appeared, when on motion Of ME-
HALE the SENATE went into executive session.
!, At half past fonr the following gentlemen
were confirmed as members Of Mr.. Llncoln's
Cabinet:-f - - H.
Hon. .Wm.su. Seward. Secretary Of State
Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Secretary Of Treasury.
on 9asar Ga9asos Secretary e
Hon Caleb B. Smith, Secretary Of the interior
Hon, Edward Bates, Attorney General.
The votes mere unanimous for-au except
Bates and Blair, four or five votes being cast
against each OF these gentlemen, TINT nnmber
that ony one from Slave :states should so into
| 4 ialge crowd assembled around the doors
anxious to hear the result Of the session.
, 1861-03-06

r: IQUID :REN MET-For :prepar-
~ Ing Curds and Whey snd Cold
For ea1e By; I'd. q: kEEO & CO..
:. ,fs27 =, i? - Nos III and Iss Lake khee1 "
, 1861-03-06

:; lg- The Mount Zion Baptist Church r give t q
musical and literary entertainment at knights
Hail, Dearborn street, on Wednesday, arsh
, 1861-03-06

LENT SEny1cEs.-Rov- Il. N. Blshs p Is expected
to preach In St. Anggarlus Church, corner Indiana
ind Ffnklin atree. this evening. Subject -'.The
Thirsttnf seal:'.,. :. =: -. :.
Divine service at * o'clnck. Seats free, Ser;
mon on Thnraday evening hy.Dr. Clarkaon. ::
, 1861-03-06

.;suDnEN DEATA-The: acting Coroner was
last evening called to hold IN inquest upon
the body Of man by the namc Of James Duf.
ifey, ateamster, who died suddenly at his resi-.
dence on Tyler, between Aberdeen.and Rueker
streets, yesterday afternoon. The woman Of
the house went out on an errand of some
kind, leaving D1afey at home, and when she
returned he was dead The Coroner's jury
returned a. verdict IN accordance vittth the
ia mtg =: "a - = : - g" y - --5}s-
, 1861-03-06

set yea1 c!othcs clesned and repaired. ".
.S3 Pure Arrow. Root, Sago,. Tapiocl, Barley,
aad other articles Of diet t:ca,i be- hnd pure. Of
Sargent, corner Of stato and Rando!ph streets.
.. -. cook & McIafn, ss Dearborn street, have
n,ade their price tor cleaning and :dye1ng gents
garments lessthan any other house in the city.
, 1861-03-06

Governor Of Territory q Nebzaska.
Tally concur with Governor Black ii the above.
I .J.MMLER,
49, :; Judge of q. s. District Court,
Icheezfully add my endorsement to. tie above,
-, wM:w. DENfS1soN,-:-
=: :. o. A.
:-seal Of Territory. Faat Justaia- Fiat css1nn:
Mr. II. win speak at Joliet On Wednesday e7eutug
March 9Th. :; -,
, 1861-03-06

! Ho1R ron 4ae mpnthiy
meeting Of DE- Boa1d of ManageEs vii be lad #
ths Home this Wednesday, af.etuan4 at 8 O'Clock,
7"t E. F, DIcknsoY; scc,y.
, 1861-03-06
General Notices.

ITO WHOLESA ALE MER-
L CHANTS AND MAEEFACTUEEES-A r,ac-
Heal Accountant and Business man Of nseen yaas t1
make engagement Heo|,keep-r Agent ur Sa'es-
man References ssttstact3ry and sssSy suit :he
3G8E, Chicago. = 1uhlclfa1w
, 1861-03-06

Arkansas State conyentieI1.-Union0 Of;
! -. -: HcefA4 tEIeeteA. ...-3;: ~
LOUISVILLE, March S: Arkansas State Con
yentign met yeaterdny.*- Union officers were
elected by 6 majority. -. - :, =. o." !:
, 1861-03-06

Ea1enK HEun1clpai E3eEezon3 -. :
5GA1EzA, March Sat the municipal elee
ton held here yesterday, =. Robert Brand
{Dem.) was Reelected Mayor and the whole
Democratic ticket was elected by large ma
vii - = = =
, 1861-03-06

: :, 1H9Ks= .l,Is1 :.
GraMiy yELeoaar1,M Mysrs'
= Mill. =: !,
:.PNnaw 4 Short panvlle.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
From New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N. H, March l2.-The Republi
cans have elected the Governor and large
majority of the Legislature. All Republican
Congressman are elected.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, March l2.-The State Confer
ence has assembled. The Governor is still
unwilling to call Convention. 1t is evident
that the sentiment of the members are some
what modified. 1t is thought that commit
tee will be appointed to confer with the Viz
ginia Convention.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-03-13
Wednesday, March l3, 1861.
BY TELEGRAPH.
From ashingtOn.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Prominent gen
-tlemen assert that Fort Sumter will be aban-
doned by next Monday, in accordance With
Gen. SCOTS peremptory opinion.
A report prevails that the appointment OF
Crittenden to the Supreme bench is almost
certain.
The Southern Commissioners operations
thus far are informal, bat favor peace.
The contract has been signed for daily
mail to California on the Central route, and
q tri-weekly poney express, the former in t6
the latter in days.
WASHINGTON, March l3.-Sewsrd declined
a conference with the Southern Commission
ers. The latter will send him q formal Off
cial communication to-day.
The Worlds correspondence says the Gabt-
net has decided that Crittendeh shall not be
nominated for the Supreme bench.
Col. Ellsworth is appointed Lieutenant ia
the army.
Cooper has gone to Montgomery.
James Speed is nominated for Postmaster
at Louisville.
The Times correspondent says Secretary
Cameron favors the collection of revenues
outside the ports Of seeding States.
The French Minister offered Seward the
services of bis Government to mediate be-
tween the United States and Peru.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05

Chicago, March 30.
The Banks Of this city win on Monday throw
out the following thirty-two Illinois banks:--
Albion, Benton, Carm Chester, Federal Union
Quincy, Republic, Belvidere, Canal, Citizens
Commercial, Of New Haven, Continental, Corn.
planters Farmers and Traders, Farmers Bank
Of Illinois, Farmers Bank of New Canton
Frontier Grand Prairie, Illinois State, Lancaster
Merchants and Drovers, Mississippi River, New
Market Pamet, Prairie State, Shawanese, Rail-
road, Union, Pike County, Edgar County
Morgan County, and Southern Illinois. These
banks have circulation of about three and a
half millions, based upon Missouri, Tennessee
and Louisiana stocks. At present market rate
securities, the notes are worth from eighty five
to ninety cents on the dollar.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
Internal Plot.

A plot of the most diabolical character,
having for its object the robbery of the mail
on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago
Railroad, has been discovered by Pinker-
ton, the great Chicago detective. The
gang of conspirators was quite large, the
ramifcations extending the entire length
of the line. The leading p!otters would
have soon been arrested, but the plans Of
the officers have been temporarily frustrated
by the accidental disclosures made by one
of the gang. Wishing a letter forwarded
from the Pittsburgh postofice to a fellow
member at Mansfield, he wrote letter to
the Postmaster at the former place to that
effect. At the same time he wrote a letter
to confederate, in which the designs of the
conspiracy were fully set forth, and 10 di-
recting the two letters an exchange was
made, the Pittsburg Postmaster getting the
one intended for the conspirator, and the
latter the one intended for the Postmaster.
The design Of the desperadoes was to
lay mine of powder under tho track,
blow up one of the heavy mail and express
trains, and taking advantage of the confu-
sion Incident to the catastrophe, seize the
mails and express money packages, and
plumber the passengers.
The parties to the conspiracy are all
known now, and as any move toward car
ryin9g out their hellish plot would lead to
their Immediate arrest, they will probably
lay low.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05

New York, April 2.-The Tribune cor
respoudenco says that Gen. Scott has giver
assurances that there has never been an
idea entertained by the Administration of
abandoning Fortress Monroe.
The principles announced in the Inaugu-
raj will not be abandoned, and if military
necessity be accepted as to Sumter, it will
be for reasons which will not be held to ap
ply elsewhere.
The Times saysit is reported that the
Pawnee has been ordered to Sumter, to
take Anderson and command off. The
other Southern Forts are not to be disturb
ed
The Southern Commissioners have ad
vised jeff. Davis that SHUTTER will be evacu.
ated this week.
Advices from Virginia say that the Sc
cessionist, led by Hunter, Floyd, DeJarr
nett, Mason, and Ben Mccullough, are
making superhuman efforts SO carry that
State. The latter says some coup-de-eta
will be restored to, as in Texas, if the cause
fails to carry its point
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
HetribntIYe JnntIce.

After the attack of the Chsrlestonians on
the Star of the West, brisk controversy
was carried on through the columns of the
local press concerning the person who was
entitled to the credit of firing the first shot
at that vessel. The end of the dispute was
the recognition Of one St. Clair Morgan as
the man who did the deed. St. Clair
Morgan wore his laurels proudly, but after
enjoying tho praises of all Charleston for a
season he betook himself to Florida. At
Pensacola, on the 2lst instant he had a
deadly quarrel with an officer of Capt.
O'Hara's company, belonging to Bragg's
army. A challenge was given, duel was
fought, and Morgan fell dead at the first
shot. The ball from his antagonists pistol
entered the lower part of his abdomen and
passed entirely through his body. So dies
st. Clair Morgan-the first man who fired a
hostile shot in the South,-M Y Post.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05

shocking Exposure of Two school Boys.
The Philadelphia papers give an account
of most heart-rending exposure to the
cold, Of two little boys named Charles Hill
and Frederick Needlow, at a public school
house in that city. The Journal says:
Some older boys had induced them To
play "hlde and seek" on Monday evening
after school session, and, in hiding the lit
fellows found themselves locked in privy
belonging to the school, which was seldom
used, and when the door was shut with the
spring latch, the children inside could not
open it, and the boys all went away not
thinking any one was inside. The school
was closed, and the little ones left there to
freeze during the long, cold, stormy night.
The former was six years, and the latter
seven years Of age.
They finally cried themselves drowsy, and
fell down in the horrid place to sleep, only
however, to awake and find themselves still
in prison, hungry and frozen. The parents
OF the children were, as may be imagined,
almost distracted. They had the police
telegraph in operation nearly all night, but
no tidings of their dear ones were received.
On Tuesday morning, about 8 o'clock,
little Freddy heard one of the teachers NOV
ing in an upper room. He made what
noise he could, and the young lady teacher
came to his relief and rescued tho boys
from death. Upon examination, the ply
sician declared that Charles Hill was so
badly frozen that he could not survive
Frederick Needlow may live, but his feet
are very badly frozen, and will have to be
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
Pull ONIC w FE II s

THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IN 1857 and frs
article of The kind introduced under the Of
"PULMoN1C WAFIRs," in This any other country; all
other PdiHORic WATERS oOuHterfets. The genuine
can be kRopH by the name BRYAN being stamped on
each WAFER.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore throat, Hoarsenes.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC wAFERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Incipent Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN'S FULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation OF the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYAN's PULMONIC WATERS
Are a Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN'S PULMONC WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid & lasting cures.
BRYAN's PULMONIC WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No Family should be without Box Of
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
No Traveller should be without supply Of
RRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
No person will ever object to give for
BRYANS PULMoNIC WATERS
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
JOB NOSES Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N, Y
For sale by C. II. MCCULLOUGH, Fremont.
s. BUCCLAND, Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
stray ssnnrr,,

During our absence from home the boys in
the office gave notice to j. A. G., of Port Clin-
ton, where he could find a certain stray femin,
inc dog. The editor of the Port Clinton Dem.
oorat says that the notice means him, and in
stead of being thankful for the information il
contained, turns in and abuses the editor of this
paper repeating some of the stale rawlings of the
the Messenger and also adding some of his own.
Now this is very unkind in the editor of the
Democrat, but it is the nature of some dogs to be
ungTateful,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
M a r r I u d
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

At the residence of Chas Clapp in Green Creek tp on
the 2sth March, by Rev. G. R. Brown, SPENCER AMEs and
Miss MARGARET BABCocK.
On the day, by the same at the Junction Hotel in
Clyde, r. H. SMITH and Miss ELLEN VI. PARRISH.
At the Croghan House in this village the 2sth by
f. f. Dickinson esq., A. ]. FRAsEL and Miss Z. A WYANT
both OF Seneca county.
On the 3st at the American House in this village by
Rev. W. s. Lunt, NORTON TUTTLE and Miss NANCY RKY-
NoLDs, both ofClyde
On the 9th, at the Veranda Hotel Green Springs by
Wm. II. Gale esq, WILLIAM HAMER and Mrs PERcILLG
BLANCHARD, both of Clyde.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-04-05
strumous and scrofulous affections are the curse,

srumous and scrofuous affections the curse, the
blight the potato rot Of mankind They vile and
filthy we'll fatal They arise from contamination and
mpurity of the blood and to be all around
everywhere One quarter of all meetare tainted with
them and quarter these die Of them die oolishly
too because they curabe Ayers Sarsaparla cleans
out the Scrouous corruption from the blood renders
II pure and healthy, and eTpurgaes the foul contamna
ton from the system No longer groan under your scrof
uous disorders since the irresistible Aver has provided
his mastery combination Of curative virtues that he calls
-sarsapArillA- Democrat WatEr5ury, c.