davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
Siterarii9e Noti;en.

% g 4hube wtber BITE @bDle
+ a, bon Or. &arl BON pfsufer, fSnigl. baier
Sber=M ept;inalratb &C. in MilnGer. Unite,
SeriGiAtjsun9 Der bieli9en @erbdltnilie uni
Der neueIto1 SOrI6un9en berau69e9eben Dor
Or. Mar 9erjUa, lit Stem gjprf. Ser
lag pom e. Stei9er, II NOrtb Wtaiam Ctr
1866"
Die S6rift entbalt auf 38 @etten eint
lebr lebrrei4e Nbbanolun9 iibcr Die Gnt-
Itebun9, IOtpie Iber bic 8erbItun9 uno Sc
banplung Der Gbplera unD D~eroient niht MI,
Die Seadtun9 Der Qer3te, lpnbern AUDI Dee
9ublifums Iberbaupt. Die bier 9auptabs
i6nitte Des Berfhens Iinb: l., GerbItuno
Der DiarrhSe. q, gerbelten tpabreno Der
DiarrbDe. g., GerbaIten wa6renb bes @6u=
lera= Nniats uno A., Gorge fur bic @rmsn
Sel unOers ben letten Nbl6nitt fGnnen mir
nidt genu9 ben Qeiern empfsblen, pa ct piele
lebrrei6e uno practiiGe @infe entbdlt.
uOaS 0emetne Ne1t Common
Law Der 8eretni9ten Staaten BON Mmerita
neblt ben Statuten Der ein5elnen Staaten.
6erausge9eben opn 0ultao 8. Orebtas, BET
Der 8edte unp Der 9bilO lopbie Doctor. Nep=
yorf. Serla9 BON s. Stei9er, II q 19
9iort6 @iGtam Ctr"
Bte mir aus ben NntanOi9unsen erleben,
bat es liA 6err Steiser CUR beionOeren 2tuf
gabe eema&t, Dem @ublitum quite, semein=
niibi9e 0erte unO SAriften an3ubieten.
Man wetB, baB iolde llnternebmunsen &C.
waet linO, ba le 1elten BON Dem @ublifum
leIbit eeb6ris unterltibt werpen. SeltO oer=
ptentOUler lino le aber, oa fe auf benz fir=
3elten uno practilGlten @ese Dem Mibbrau6
ent9e9entpirfen, Der bier in Se3iebun9 auf
oeutl4e 9iteratur s~etrieben mirO.
oDaS @emeine He9t," wie bic oprliesenpe
N%bbanolung 9enannt 1T, eibt Dem Qeler etne
flare ueberliat Der 8eGtsperbaltntle,- ntGt
pte lte in Situate, lonbern wte le In
ben @eretnt9ten@ taaten ertl t;ren.
Yin IOl@es @erf, 70 nGtbis, ia uentbebrliG
Iir jsosn Burger, Der liG i'm bielisen 9eben
beipe9t nnb jecen Sag III ben Sal fpmmen
tann, lein Snterele auf seiesliGem 8ese gu
pabren, %ertlttrt in Nmerica nod niht, me
ni9ltens nt@t In oeutiher Spra6e uno nidt
in Der @etle, tpte Der SerfaEer feline Nufsa6e
perttbt. Das Wert erl4etnt In 8 mcnatli-
DE-. s~iefernnpen mnb II gut aasseaattst.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
Wute MiQe 8auuerein go. I,

Sbiaer geretn tt TT S~pnRGns's rreduiNrt unb rte Be.
1mtsn e%,trdblt. Aue, bic f6 etnem u0rtbeiltafen 05reir
atehbS s rbr bet 6errn 8raui llntsrraaner, ST. prn NIbe.
mare unb on Yrattfr., gU. a ein3uipcen. tp ,ualet& BIZ
@inbe;GpIung ertrten mirb. {m Muftrnee
Spbann Qebsrer, oral.
trl1) Spfepb G d BIT, Ger.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
0nnflfr- Vnnnerein Nn 9

gtadtsnt bic Con n tuituns titi,s 0ereins eeT6tttn. bs
Stamtsn crmdtlt. ftntet Se reselmdsise 8erfann nIune je.
rem 80 inrrfae &bentS s utr In rtr aDpbnura btS Serru
ssnnt bea II. glat. Da cine errst Mnjabl Srn Nntbeileu
bcre'ts entnrmmen fnb Terten N4e, nelAe rpb sefpuusn
itno, .fh biz M 0sreine ausuftltesen, sriu&t, ibre Mnmel.
euneeu &c. tn ben nl&f 8tr1anlmlpnssn ~ MAIDEN.
$ Ntn9e O.. SORT, $. Obrmann,
tEhdIl4-l Nr6{ Gd1hn1 EeEs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
Muf naM MidhmOn0!

0rll1, 0rob, SreI
bic Turrtr nod q i6mrns su benz am n66ier Npn.
81. arat. nattfnbenben erfen proe n iieltten Turnfeae
uno erlaubt It'd br llnte Setdnste bic seebrten BeIuder a IA
BE- ,netrs aut in In Srcabfr. No 67 uub 619, beun Deppt
o%eeenuter, ~8eleSfnes ~ pnteeeIIp 9pteG dufmtrt(am
3u MAIDEN, un6 ~ ,rte i'd nit frtunbltAtn 3imreru, ausoes
Sethnetett Spetien r. &neel Il &Rplf's prraua(t6en gbtIa.
eeipbtd 9de"rbitr, irr { Zen reinfen unb befsn JDeinen unb
rnetnen 6reunten unb Eurntrubern aufrarten,
81 teSt idb!ret&em Seiu6 Iabft srssbrnt ttn
mt-N Gpnroh Sduer. RiGmrrb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
Renpr Wnnnerein

WIsbrete Burger BADEN H& sntl&lpTer, in rnttnern ecsn
tthen rf1tn 0%durttetn ~ erInbGn un6 perGen BITE 6errtn
'p'lHt fb bcrttts unter letdnet, 10 at. Gol&e pelGe Quf BET
autreten habsn. etftGt, elmer BerfantraIuns CIT Yirntae Rev
Wt"t atents 8 ubr beiB urrbnen.
Mmbr. 81 uIIer,
.fa) 368 piabtar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
Staotz@~ pmmiidrS Office,

70. Wdt 1865.
&uf elm G5eIuA, Sterrttt Strdbe SpiI&en Nc 5eu1s ub
Gtanfap Str. lu ~srGttren IN Su pl fern, trirb btsrmtt
Na6rtdt sfaeben, ba6 Der Stabt.G >nnmi16r uuA SurseSrr
am Dcnneriiaa, BIN "a. bS an Srt unb Stene feix rerhen
UNI ote GraDtEuas ftfjufe1en.
8 OF. Smttb,
Cobtte) GIerf bee @toet.G ~pmmtK6tR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
Nam @dNannnh. Ga.
Baltimore uno Sap0na SampilGiIi Ga.

<f FssSs1s~ Iler. Srown & SSbne,
seZSs&9z% @enerals Wgenten.
Nae1 Neip SEleans AUD GaDana,
gssa bel Sep Welt anbalteno.
SIbren tie Der. S~taaten pot.
9te /. GlaFt Dampfi6iHe bieier 2intt fatrsn ME fplet:
&ibcrtp, 1850 3pmlelt,
% M. 8. StdffOrb, 8etbIsEaber
am Wtitt,ppd1, "a Mai,
EGba, 100 Spnnen,
gDtIItam @DIltns, Berblsbabfr,
am Mittippdb, BEN -
Ibfabrt Spn 8rrpns Wbdrf {. geGS 9ctnt, punt 4 lbr
Nd6mttta9s am a~net;etsten Gage.
Weeen 8ra9t cher Yaflse, nit undbertrefli6en Sc.
auemli9tetten, mente man fh an bic N9enten
3eMrpU N. 30 u r fl & 6 o.,
1O Spears gDbdrf.
38. 9stne Tra&tbrtsfe auser tie BON Der GOmrasnts s-
lief rtrn wsr en- unier3ei6net = administering Fir Kradt
multi In bte@er Office einsehplt werben. I'm grpeeitipns.
taee merben psber 1raat dnetnDnmen nod 9dpunasi6tint
untsr3eiAnet. tapl7-3l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19

Ste T~ittaIieker tts 3aIttnrrs sr,rn,ri. ,..
%ceforSsrt, uiDntd9 teu 81 Diat IRIS 7 l1tr IN n.m"r 1 MI
(aI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19

Gpncprnin.
@enerdl- 0eriamm[uuo

Ssute &benb 8 u6r bic eer6tnItGe @eTdreprpbe, wcu be
Odmen uno 5erren aufgstcrtert trerten, pInttlih iu er f1tts
men. Idi nAGpnff
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19

gertauf psn OroOnun5= unc &riegsnuterialien
in Baltimore, WlO.
Oifee bet @bef DIN. mittI.rtS Wilitdr. Dssdrt.
Baltimore. 8. ORA 1866.
Nuf Sefebt teS SrbUndnj. Gbeis ter .. ct. Nrmee wtrb
am Wirntae. Fl. Wfat 1866. nm IL utr D1ittles i'm Sort
Vfarihau, DiArplanb unter her 9ettune bs Gap. 8 Mara,
@pntmanseur res Sort Yaarfbaa. na6fctsnb tel6rttb.ne
gdrttte BON &rtfe8matsrial btentltd O~erftieert;
1921 pfh rnebr pbtr ~ttniser, BuGitnpulssr in giFern
1856 " b. N RGErnsnpulcer in Sdtrrnen,
BON s pe isbe
$500 " b 30 Ranpnenpuiper In Ga1ern,
a 100 9fe
1S-24 gitr prrstdfen uut 2dfst.n
o-32 n Re 10
6-42 DO 10
4-8t6a. &dnpnenpdsen NIT Yrcsfdher.
R1ufern rtrb fInf Iase BIT eeecben, baS Gtoentbutt
weaiufdnfen.
Edufteotnsunsen-baa In Gssitrunsa fcntS
Aut Btitbl NS Gen .Widipr VI 6 9aneUd.
GCmndnb. WittI. Alil. Dep.
y % Bradley,
(nat9-Nl GM u Chef DIR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
6Irmpnie Wuno go. II. g. 8. 81 y

81 ~+Pttsltebsr tteies aufjel5iens3 un:es Eerbfr btermtt
aufAttcreert, an 3 prntr o8 ten "a. Wat ! Ben s s br In
Der Wf'anrTn Saue gu tri&ttrsn, M ben .tntn tuirpimsn.
zen 1nibstl au I:Itn taStn ab ~terfei5s fr ltd dui9sI6f
Eat Ole 8eblenecn tparten ipdter nihi terudfbtt6t,
~ 81. @aaefer,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19

T~S~ Wah
Izzas Yctereburo utlb Ni6mcnb.
Die pUpbuttdn Dampff&tf 60. ptrb etnen ibrer Ganpfet
mad rbeneendnnteu gIdsen itbtn
9ieuitas, Opnnerltag unb Samltaa,
nm 8 utr Na&mtttass bonn 9tettfr. Btd, abscben lafen.
Bra&t rtrb tdeltG anSsnCnuen, nit Gprsfalt b~ttanteIt
unb TGnsl p~erianbt.
QDesea GraGt unb yafase NIT btn teftn BsquenIi1ki.
ten weutt man I'D an
Sacsb Srdnbttr.
(~7mat1mt) 90 9tebtfr. gotari.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
QN 5fhin0ton 0o0e Wn q. OzGNMN-

Samnttii6e W'teltstsr eeer 9Ose wsrbtn ti,rmtt osf
geloreert, mai It II ~ nta8. ben q 6s bss p3prg no prdets
~ + III bar Tsdatt { pals, ifa9e ftefr 3u erihtt en-, I'm,
nn an 6fm Sum Sefen Ter Sta1ts @rUbIcge bes SrbfnS
perdnHlltften sreurfcns. 5ef u8e II d benz alien S6lSen
bet Veiair RCdb, redt 3dblretd Su betGeila II
Dte @rs Wtifer trp1en insbtio htre Ncti, netuten, rae
lie aur bemeftten Stunte fd IN btr Wstampra 9Gut, Som
Farohr" s~tninfn'en BADEN, UNI ais @iis6 Ger 0rpe 2pse fh
rb'9en 3ues aniui6leSen SIN Outrage
ttrn1 W1It Sburndnu, Getr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
6Dtbe Qpne SO. a. 0lNmR

am 9tn8fmontds, q WRdt NOrs ne II utr in ibrem Der.
tsminianes1e tdl. W3etam "a Sale. gu er,belm,u. UNI 6.
S @FSB sGs pes 0'b rs IN pressffcn mad benz @reurFUns
P!as taiten q ussntot. Ceatr 9tca6l su + al item.
Sm @hftFa9e tctXr9e Spbn 8ulItna, SW.
lftlll aH 81 + 4 q In - G.f.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
SGHoCtbun0s Mn3eif

StM wtt lteeern bS SduAtrbuntes btcrmit iur Wodridt
y ts naSiis Se'ar8pr BE SUnntle 20. bs, Nbents
f~lttfnbet. Cs, s''ft,o OF ON'''"''eP''
Cra) So er~.ro.I s.,x
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
1OOIJI,i,0tDn. o. G..
gu ~pertanfen:
Na UrSeru a.
cTp6n &. WieofelOt,

N9ent 0e8 nBaItlmore Weder"
Eat duh &c Ngeutur Der Columbia u6ernpmnnen uub Re
iUrst fdmniItte ,beutf6. ameritapl tds, FINITE btutf&s bel
tttrtatf&e uns pclttlide Sci itrtftsa. (uai15-f)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19

ce8 Baltimore G~Onfmun=0 SereinS
IN oe1 Ufs6antes Saa, 1852 u. 5assttt Str am Spnnnbtnt
ben 10. Wat, &benbs 8 llbt.
Dte Wttstitber unb Sreunte tities 8ereinS nereen atbs.
zen reft sabIret& su erIteiutn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
Gin bcutincr Nrat an GanitnI Sin,

5rif4en l. unb g, Pernirlbania Ase. (345 Scutb g.
{. S66neH, Or. Der Wtebt:tn, @tburtSbtItt unb Ausen.
betltunee Orbtuirt bic 9 llbr WtOrptns, srn II bic 2 NttttasG
unb mad 5 ltr Nbenfs tn ietnem 5duis. unb In Ter 3wt.
f5enSstt IN fttner Au6cnpfftce 262 pa. AUe., 3wti6tn IL
unb Ii. Ctr. l22aral2mtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19

SubNftsms Cffce bcr y. St. Slrmee,
SO. los 4Onta. bhr.
Salt dnDre. Afb, IS Wlat 1896.
Werffaelte AuoebctC tn Oupiicst lrerben tn bteicr Office
tutseeen9enpmnet bis Wtttpc@, % Diat, NRtttaes IL u6r
nm bds Ser. Staten Subtfeuj' Department tn Baltimore
Wtb, ;u ~U1resen NIT
Gattpffelr,
tn auten fatRen gdHtrn Serpddt unS au jplGen 3eiten uni
In IplGen Ouantitdten Ju I~tffsrn, ais fur etren Niprat spne
l. SAINT SITS l Suit 1896 rStbtg fnb.
8eetnaunesn @rfprOsrntie Ga luuaen &C.. Ypie ;ussr.
SIR uabsre AaS:unft. Srenbl aan ITO an
xbRmaSB tIfpn,
&ntQt Sol une g 9 u g U
(uAdt1S-2S Bet arie Gen Bel.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
UerCnnQt un0 oe(ud6t.

WpvEnnnt+ CINE cute &b&in. Outer eCtn SueeF&trt.
~tI"""H'- Blu ~srfrGssn gRS % etsbtary Burtb's @e.
~laur1sten. tai
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19

StelI en.-Sremke unb Mntere, weIGe BeT&dftteunS
tuten, f6nnen CUE uni bautrnte plate e~rtalten, trenn &c
I'D fpfert nneIben SO IS Setpntfr. @tniat, bic enaIii6
une eentl9 iprsten ISnnen. rsr6en brute SsrIdret. ibOfia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19

frinl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-18
THE GALAXY.

This is the name OF a new magazine, pub
lished in New York, every two weeks, the Sec
ond number of which we have received. This
publication fills place which has heretofore
been vacant. We have monthly, weekly, and
quarterly publications, but have had no fort
nightly magazine. The GALAXY is gotten up
with such taste and culture, we are sure it will
nroye success. The contents of the second
number will show something of the styl of the
publication
Anthony Trollope's story Of The Claverings'
is continued Miss Rose Terry furnishes po-
EN- DIR. William H. Draper contributes an able
historical sketch of the March of the Cholera. y
Professor Blot gives an instructive and interest
ing chapter on @The Art of dining" Mrs. Ed
wards story, aArchie Lowell, is continued
General oluseret gives graphic sketch of "The
Home of Victor Hugo" which is accompanied
Inv two illustrations. Miss Francis Power Cobb
one of the ablest of English female writers,
contributes thoughtful aud profound article on
"Fallacies of Memory" John Esten Cooke
gives lively and piquant STORY of the ope'
ouan." These articles, with story by Maria
L. Pool, a strange and beautiful poem, 'Spoker
at Sea- by Edmund G. Stedman, aud very
good editorial supplement, make up numbe
! Of unusual attractiyeness.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-18
RANK oE EREM0NT.

One of the finest Improvements that has come
under our observation in Fremont this spring
is that Just completed in the internal improve
meni. of the office of the Bank of Fremont. The
walls and ceiling have been covered with tin
ted panel paper, and the wood work beautifully
PAINTED and vanished. The selection of paper
and style of work was entrusted to the Assist
ant Cashier, Chas. Ii. Krebs, whose taste in such
matters is acknowledged by all who know him.
The paper hanging and painting was done by
our townsman John Brightwell, whose skill in
that respect is duly appreciated in Fremont
The improvement reflects much credit upon the
officers of the Bank, and those of our citizens
who contemplate any such house ore office adorn-
ment will do well to take look at the Bank OF
Fremont Office.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-18
PURIFY YOUR BEDS.

Messrs. Elliott d Clifford have located in
Fremont at Mr.. James Justices place, with one
of the most useful inventions of the day. They
propose to clean and purify all feather beds, and
render them as good as new. 1t is not difficult
to see that impurities collect in feathers by con-
slant use, and that in few years beds that have
been used will become very poisonous. The
process which these gentlemen use in purifying
beds is so complete and SO cheap, no one should
let this opportunity slip. The charge is but
trihe compared to the amount of good done
This year, it is supposed, will be sckly one
so that all available means should be used for
keeping clean. Health is worth more than
gold. The people in town and out of town will
do wisely to give this matter immediate atten-
ton. W. H. McLeland is the canvassing agent
whom our citizens will find courteous and OBJ
liging. Let no time be lost in this matter.
Town aud County rights for SALE lSw4
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-18
FATAL CASE OF POISONING.

A sad case of poisoning occurred on Fitch
street (east) near Lenk's Nursery, in this city,
yesterday, by which three small boys lost their
lives. The circumstances are as follows as near
as can be ascertained: Edgar Edgar, Charles
Edgar and Annal O'Brien were returning from
school at noon, when they went into Peter
Lenk's Nurscsy and pulled up root of wild
parsnips growing there and each ate OF it. Mrs.
Edgar had gone from home at the time to carry
her husband (Andrew EDGAR his dinner, leav-
ing dinner on the table for her two children
She returned about o'clock and saw that the
children had been at home and ate their dinner.
She then went into the yard back of the house
and there saw them lying on the ground speech
less and in the last agonies of death. She i'm
mediately summoned aid but it was too late to
render them assistance. An examination into
the affair elected the above facts. The child
ren all died within an hour after eating the poi
sonous root Their ages are as follows: Edgar
Edgar years; Charles Edgar years, and An
nal o. Brien years.-1oledo Commercial, 18th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-18


THE UNION BUSINESS AND TKLEGRAPHIC COL
LHGE OF CLEvELAND.-This institution, which
forms one of the chain of first class business
colleges in the leading cities of the Union, is
located in Rouse's Block, corner Superior st.
and Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio. Book
keeping, Banking, Rail Reading, Steamboat
ing, Telegraphing, Spencerian Penmanship,
Short Hand Writing, &C., are taught by the
ablest teachers in the country. Cleveland is a
great commercial center, and of course has a
great advantage over country villages for CIV
ing sound Commercial and Telegraphic edu-
cation. Spencerian penmanship is taught by
two first class teachers. Mr.. FELTON,, formerly
of Bryant d Strattons and Felton's Colleges, is
in the new college. The new College is to take
higher position than the old one. The stu
dents of the old College have mostly gone to
the new one. If any of our patrons have boys
to educate, we recommend the Union Business
and Telegraphic College of Cleveland. For
Circulars, Catalogues, DC, write to the Union
Business College, Cleveland, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-18

In Napoleon, Henry County, Ohio on the
9th inst, MARY NAOMI, eldest daughter of
J. S. and E. NJ FoukE aged l6 years, months,
II days.
Miss FoUKE was attacked with spotted fever
in the school room, on Wednesday afternoon.-
The disease ragged with uncomfortable violence
until Sunday morning, when she passed away.
The bereaved parents have the sympathy of
their numerous friends in Fremont, in this their
sore affliction.
On Sunday, May Is, of Consumption, Major
JOHN J. KESSLER, son of WILLIAM and
LOUISE KEssLKR, aged % years.
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock he breathed his last.
His death not unexpected event, having fingered
after long and painful Illness from disease contracted
while in the service of his country.
When organized treason hurled defiance at the Govern
msn and the csllwas made for its preservation by
Major KsssLER was among the first to respond He
tered the service End Lient in the Company of which
Col. BARTLETT Captain and Captain TYLER lst
Lieut. and went out in the old 10th Regiment under
mand of Col GIBSON and for four years served that
gallant Regiment, and esteemed brave, capable and
Intelligent officer, and performed with signal fidelity
rious trusts reposed in him, and filed with honor and
ability posts of importance and responsibility.
In the faithful discharge of his duties exposed to the
vicssitudes of soldiers s he l0s his health and was
obliged quit fhs service. he then tried to regain his
health by trip to the West; but the seeds of death
were too thickly sown and hs came home to leave no
more.
ait is appointed for all to de and in vain
did the leaden messenger of death seek him upon fields
of carnage 1t not his fate to fall the field bat
tle-either when the wild wall of defeat was heard
the thrilling cry of victory borne along the advanc
ing nebut in the calm retirement of pleasant home,
surrounded by those who and loved him. he peace
fully breathed his last.
As soldier and citizen he beloved by all who knew
him. His loss will be deeply felt and his afflicted friends
have the profound sympathy of the entire community
Brave soldier; generous spirit; faithful fend-fare
wel Gone to thy last great reward, If calm courage
noble sacrifices and Christian herosm h the children
this Earth for blessed immortality hgh-then thou
art safe and at rest in the great Republic of Heaven
where justice and mercy bestowed by Senate of
Angels-and where
"Sorrow and signing never more known,
And the River of Life runneth down to the Throne"
The funeral services held at the residence of
father, and of very impressive character. They
we're conducted by Rev H. LANG Lutheran Church.
and Rev. q. YOUNG, of the Episcopal Church. and by
the Masons of which order he constant and prom
iuent member. F. s. White Esq, made some brief but
most appropriate and impressive remarks.
he was inferred in Oak Weod Cemetry. Con-.
FREMONT, o., May, II, 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-18
LIVE WITHIN YOUR MEANS.
The Norwalk Reflector

nc 1'VI ""IrN 1t's s00O0O' "''J
Suspicious respecting the honesty of a young
man in this place, having been entertained for
some time, by his former employers--who had
missed various articles from time TO time-they
determined last week, to test the matter, and
accordingly he was arrested, and upon searching
his premises, quite large amount of their prop
erty was found and identified. The affair was
settled without prosecution, probably out of re-
spect for the young mans correct conduct pre-
yious to this transaction. For this reason, and
because the inducement to do this wrong may
have been extraordinary and in hopes that it
will be his last we have thought best to sup
press his name.
Since his marriage, now about year, it has
frequently been queried how he could afford
his style of living, &C., on his salary. The at.
fair suggests this MORAL Young men, LIVE
WITHIN YOUR MEANS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-18

Mr.. A. Wolf is about opening another Cigar
manufacturing establishment in the rooms &C.
cupied for the past few months by Mr.. J. Ii
Moore as dry goods and Yankee-notioR store
Mr.. W. will keep on hand large stock of ci-
gars, tobacco, pipes, &c, with which to supply
his old customers and all who may wish to pat
ronize him. He will always be found ready to
sell goods at fair bargains
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-18

A heavy rain fell Saturday night which was
most acceptable. The days are pleasant but
the nights cool and slightly frosty. Apples
pears and red cherries, promise well. Corn is
mostly planted and the number of acres is large
ly additional Wheat does not promise as well
as farmers wish. Grass and oats coming on
6no1v
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-05-18


Those who are in want of the best Organs or
Melodeons should not fail to examine those sold
by W. s. Lunt, FostOria, O. Should you not
find it convenient to visit Fostoria, Mr.. Lunt
will set one up for trial in your house free of
charge. They have received the fullest COM
mendation from the very highest authority, as
for example, note the following:
WILLIAM A. KING, the celebrated organist,
says:-"I think the smooth, organ like tone OF
the reeds vastly superior to anything OF the
kind l ever played upon. congratulate you
also on the delicacy and extreme quickness OF
the touch. The TREMoLo is, in my opinion, the
crowning perfection of that mechanical stop
| could play on that one stop for hours together
without wearying."
GEORGE JARDINE, Organ Builder, New York,
pronounces them without superior "for ex-
ceedingly quick articulation and round tone.
Rev. BISHOP SIMPSON writes-'These Organs
combine sweetness and power in an unusual de-
gree and are quite the favorite in our family
circle"
Rev. DANIEL WISE, d. D. writes-"These Or
gans give the highest possible satisfaction
Their tones are full and sweet. combining much
of the power of the organ, with softness pecu-
liarly their own.
OsCAk mA1Os MuSiCdA piOicSSOh Ohio " SSASJ d.
an Female College, writes-"Its great range and
resources for effect are really astonishing. Pi-
anists may let loose upon it all the execution
they have, (Organ style,) and it will be found
adapted equally well to an overture as to Old
Hundred. prefer them above all others"
@. HErNTz, Organist says: "This Organ is
the best for the size l ever saw, and the best
adapted for Church music of any in use"
These instruments certainly combine rare
sweetness of tone, with extraordinary power -
Independent.
Nearest in effect to the pipe organ. For
sweetness of tone, as well as compass and vari-
ETY., it must stand pre-eminent.-Rer. a. I'll
Mead.
For the Parlor lis sweetness is remarkable
for the Church it has power more organ like
than anything we have -Metkodid.
Its tones are full and sweet, and of great vol
ume for its size, exceeding anything of the kind
we ever heard. Pittsburgh Christian Adcocate