davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-05
Agency Of DR.. S. 5. FITCH.

ASOAGy Vi UIs Jt 0e IAbCMg csFf1
q 707 Broadway New York.8ol
EOR SALE-His Patent Silver Plated Abdom-si
I nal Supporter, Patent steel spring shoulder
brace, Silver Inhaling Tube, and Lectureson Con.
sumption &c. -
used by him. with or without the Instruments, in
the EeAiment Of ~ g5t s0i
Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, 81
Heart Disease, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Piles, Prolapsus,
Debility, Female Complaints,
Spinal Weakness, Coughs, Colds, catarh,
The i,stru me nts are the best Of their kind and
warranted against all defect The medicines
carefully prepared BY Dr. Fitch, aud all, whether
used together each article separately, will bean
comparison with, and be found - a
Superior to any similar article, ig
being made for use aud not merely for sale. s81'
Full directions in
DR.. FITCH'S GUIDE TO INVALIDS,
which is given away, valuable treatise of 48 pag-
es. All to be had of the only duly authorized
agent for Bellevue, J. w. Goodson; Tifiin, Geo. n
Ecbert. For sale in Fremont, BY ia..4 ss8
STEPH. BUCKLAND q CO.
June 8, 185O--12-ly
nRAYER BOOKS and Church service.--AyFt
i Splendid assortment. From 3lc TO SO, at -
BUCKLAND q cos.
fNoDFIsH Ofsupsfior quali,y al =
D1BLEs. IA large IOt Of Family Bibles from
~ So 70 So. Also Pocket. Clasp Tuck, and h
glcttBblesan6 Testaments at -, II.
BeoKLAED's 'S
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-05

DLEASE CALL and look at my assortment
L ofCrockery and Glassware.
May "a. Is5l.- q e J, T MOSS.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-05
THE MARRIED WoMAN's
Private Medical Companion.
RY Dr.. 4. N. MAuRIcRAU,

BY DR.. A. NJ. MAURICRAU,
e. sYi.tRor Esso OR OF DISEASES or woNER5 %
Ttrentieth Edition. lsmo.. PIP. $50. Pruee, sl.oo
THIS WORK IS INTENDED ESPECIAL &
LY FOR THE MARRIED. or those contempla-
ting marriage as it iscloses important secrets which
should be known to them particularly
Here, every female-the wife, the mother-the
one either budding into womanhood or the one IN
The decline of wears in whom nature contemplates
an important change-can discover the causes symp-
TOMS and the most efficient remedies and most Ger.
tain mode Of cure, in every complaint to which her
sex is subject. Hgdf eH e@ ~
The revelations contained in its pages have proved
n blessing to thousands as the innumerable letters
received by the author (which he is permitted by the
writers to PUBLISH will attest, SOS e
SICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES
Extract Of a Letter from GeHtlena1 IN Dayton. O.
DAYTON, May !, 1s47.
aDR A. NJ MAuRIcEAu-My Dear Sir: The
Married Womans Private Medical Companion for
which enclosed one dollar to your address came
safely to hand ] would not have troubled You with
these few lines but thai am impeled by sense
Of gratitude for myself and wife, to give utteranee
to our sincere and heartfelt emotions i{s i5
"My wife has been perceptibly sinking Tor some
three years or more consequence OF her great an
gush and suffering some months before and durlng
coniinement; every successive cne more and more
debitated and prostrated her, P1ttlng her HE IN m
rinent danger and which was, the last OCCASION
despared Of supposed that this state OF things was
inevitable, and resigned myself to meet the worst
At this time lnow about two montns nearo your
book highly spoken Of. as containing some matters
reaching INV case On its receipt and perusal, can
not express to you the relief afforded my distressed
mind and the joy its pages impaired to my wife, on
learning that the great discovery OF M. NJ. Desc
meaux provided a remedy 1t opened prospect 70
me which little conceived was possible. No pecu:
mary consideration can ever repay the obligations
am under to you for having been the means q lm
parting to us the matters contained IN : The Married
Woman's Private Medical Companion But iot
this, ere another year would have passed over my
head, in all human probability my wife would have
been in her grave and my children ieit mntneriesa-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-05

nRAYER BOOKS and Church Service. :;
i Splendid assortment. .sslrom 3lcto SO, at 4
BUCKLAND q cos.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-05

uULLS Trusses. Double g. Single, Abdominal
l1Supporters, Shoulder Braces &c. at
WOOSTER'S.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-05

sandusky eily. Msy II, Is5i.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-05

CtHEAP PUBLICATlONS.-A choice lot of
~ Harper & Brothers., nstEeceived at
BucKLAND's
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-05

"A NEONROE'S Tonic. certain cure for Fever
IXl and Ague for sale only at
n e.sa-E s. BUcKLAND d Cos.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-05

TOOTH Brushes, Hair Do. Hat do Clothes Do
i at ~ WOOSTER'S.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23
What is said Abroad.
From the n. Y. Journal of Commerce

Pennsylvania has pronounced her potent
voice for the Compromise measures. All hail
Pennsylvania She indeed performs the part
of Keystons to the Arch of the Union. Those
immortal papers which were given to the world
in 1875 and 1786-the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, and the Constitution-were ushered forth
within her limits; and the memory of those great
events still lives among her children and ami
mates their patriotic resolves. The voice of the
great Franklin, who gave his assent to all the
provisions of the Constitution, and urged its
adoption by the people, and that it should be
faithfully performed, is still heard throughout
si.c STATE. Tnus, one Dy one, tue states OF this
Union uphold the principles by which they are
held together, and pronounce their verdict of
condemnation against the traitors who assailed
it. The treason charged upon Burr is nothing
in comparison with that dangerous Abolition
ground which, pretending to act in the name of
philanthropy, would break up the Union and
destroy the manifold blessings for the sake of
remedying single difficulty to which we are
exposed. The treason is every day becoming
more conspicuous to the American people, and
they applying their corrective. The traitors
lately so loud in all parts of the Union-at
meetings to which they travelled to make ad-
dresses, and elsewhere, are most of them now
quiet and inactive, deserted by the men whom
they misled and deceived. 1t is a grand specta-
Gle to witness in all parts of the country, the
return of citizens to the support of the Consti-
tuition and laws. All sectionalism must termi-
nate; the national spirit alone will live.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23
Hon. James Campbell.

The news for the last few days indicate the
election to the Supreme Court of Hon. Richard
Coulter over the above named gentleman, by
majority of about three thousand. We are ex-
tremely grieved at this result. Those who have
done this deed will, at some future day. be
forced to make atonement for the vile and insid-
ious ISLANDERS they have so extensively circulated
against him, and they will be promptly remind
ed of their base treaehery and ingratitude to
the party that has made them what they are
when proper and BETTING time arrives. Judge
Campbell bears his defeat like q man, but he
must also feel it a man. AT some distant day
he will 80 do the State some service" and al
though basely assailed by clique of sordid
knaves and desperate political gamblers he is a
man of honor and of noble impulses, and his
name will stand forth, bright and pure, while
theirs will leave a whitening blot behind, and
their apostasy will live fresh in the recollection
of the people.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23

We give below the official vote for Governor
and Canal Commissioner as far as received, COM
prising forty-six counties. Col. Bigler's major
ity will be about $500, aud Gen. Clover's some
what less 1t is little singular that Strohm
should receive more votes than Johnston, in the
State, but so it is Next week we expect to
hear from Potter, Elk, Mexican, &C., and will
be enabled to give the full official vote. Judges
Black, Gibson, Lewis and Lowrie, all democrats
are elected to the Supreme Bench, whilst Judge
Coulter, whig, defeats Judge Campbell, dem
This is noticed in onother column, and to such
men Simon Cameron, Alexander and Boyd
Cummings, James Page, and their friends, and
the SANDERS of the Philadelphia Evening Bulle-
tin, and Philadelphia Statesman, do we attribute
it. Their reward is yet to come.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23
The Death of Commodore War
ringtOn.

Commodore Lewis Warrington, of the United
States Navy, departed this life at Washington
City, on Sunday morning, between and o.
clock, in the 69th year of his age, after an i'll
ness of severe suffering. Com. Warrington was
a native of Virginia. He was born in November
1882, and after passing his academic course at
William and Mary College, entered the Navy in
January, 1900; so that he had served nearly
ifty-two years. His professional services and
brilliant Achievements are interviewer with the
history Of his country, and are conspicuous in
some of its brightest pages. He was almost
the only one left of that noble roll of brave
naval commanders who, in the of 1872,
achieved so much glory for their country by
their brilliant victories against an enemy till
then deemed invincible. To high professional
merit Com. W. added an amiable disposition
and modesty which won great personal esteem
and will make his loss sincerely regretted by
the society in which he moved.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23
Capture.

On Friday last, in Pittsburgh, Hague, the re-
nowned thief-taker, assisted by officer Kelly,
succeeded IN capturing Robert Eckhert one of
the persons concerned in the Johnstown robber-
les, who escaped from the Jail of this county on
the Goth of September. Eckhert made des-
perate resistance and cut officer Kelly in the
hand with a butcher knife. Sheriff Brawley
was in the city at the time and was on the look
out for him, and through his description of the
person of Eckhert, Hague was enabled to act
with a certainty of success He arrived home
on Monday night with his prize and lodged him
in Jail where We hope he may remain until tried
at the January Court. Sheriff B. promptly paid
the reward, and creditable to him, one half out
of his private purse.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23
The Election Of Local judges I'm
PENNSYLVANIA.

For the information in the following we are
indebted to the Harrisburg American, and We
copy, after making few alterations:-
JUDGES ELEoTED.-The Wings and Natives
have carried their entire Judicial ticket in Phil
adelphia city and county. George Sharswood,
George NJ. Stroud and ]. Clark Hare, are elect
ed Judges of the District Court. Oswald Thomp-
son is elected President Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas, and VIM. D. Kelly, and Joseph
Allison, Associates. Sharswood and Stroud
were on the Democratic, and Whig and Native
tickets. The Others ,cere Of the true Hhig and
NdtiOe stripe.
Daniel NJ. Smyser, Wing, is elected President
Judge in the Bucks and Montgomery district
The Bucks county Democrats voted for Henry
Chapman, and the Montgomery Democrats voted
for Joseph Fornance.
Robert ]. Fisher, Dem, is elected in the York
and Adams districts James H Graham, Dem,
in the Cumberland, Perry and Juniata district;
Henry G. Long, Wing, in the Lancaster district
Townsend Haines Whig, in Delaware and Ches-
ter; John ]. Pearson, Wing, in Dauphin and
Lebanon; Francis NJ. Kimmell, Whig, in Frank
lin, Fulton, Bedford and Somerset; Samuel A.
-
Greene; William B. Mcclure, Wing, in Ale
gheny; David Agnew, Wing, in Beaver, Butler,
Mercer and Lawrence; Jeremiah NJ. Burrell,
Dem, in Westmoreland, Indiana and Armstrong
r. G. White, Dem, in -Tioga, Potter, Mexican,
Elk and Clearfeld; Washington Mccartney,
Dem, in Northampton rnd Lehigh; Alexander
Jordan, Dem, in Northumberland, Lycoming
and Centre; John n. Conynham, Dem, in Lu-
zerne, Wyoming, Montour and Columbia; David
Wilmot, Dem, in Bradford, Susquehanna and
Sullivan; Charles W. Hegins Dem, in Schuyl-
kill; Nathaniel B. Eldred, DEM, in Wayne,
Monroe, Pike and Carbon; J. Pringle Jones,
Dem, in Berks, and George Taylor, Wing, in
Blair, Huntingdon and Cambria.
We have nothing definite from Erie, Warren,
and Crawford, but hope that Galbraith, Dem,
is elected In the Miffiin and Union district,
A. S. Wilson, Dem, and in Clarion, Jefferson,
Venango and Forest, John C. Knox, Dem, are
elected.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23
A French story.

4 Paris correspondent of one of the London
papers, relates the following rather incredible
story
GA commercial traveller, whose business fire.
quently called him from Orleans to Paris, NJ.
Edmund D, was accustomed TO go to an ho-
tel with the landlord of which he was acquainted.
He arrived few days ago at the hotel where
he was in the habit of staying On Thursday
evening after supper, he invited the people of
the hotel to go to his chamber to take coffee,
and he promised to tell them tale full of dra-
matte incident. On entering the room his guests
saw on the bed, near which he seated himself,
a pair of pistols. My story said he, has
q sad denouement, and 1 require the pistols 20
make it clearly understood AS he had always
been accustomed, in telling his tales, to indulge
in expressive pantomime, and to take up any
thing which lay handy calculated to add TO the
effect, no surprise was felt at his having pre-
pared pistols He began by narrating the loves
of young giil and young man. They had
both. he said, promised, under the most solemn
oaths, inviolable fidelity. The young man,
whose profession obliged him to travel, once
made long absence. While he was away, he
received legacy, and on his return, hastened
to place it at her feet. But on presenting him.
self before her, he learned that, in compliance
with the wishes Of her family, she had just mar
ried wealthy merchant. The young man
thereupon took a terrible resolution. He pur-
chased apair of pistols like these he continued
taking one in each hand, then he assembled
his friends in his chamber and after some con-
versation placed one under his chin, in this way
as do, saying in joke, that it would be plea
sure to blow out his brains. And at the same
moment he pulled the trigger Here the man
discharged the pistol, and his head was shat
tered to pieces. Pieces of the bone and portions
of the brain fell on the Mortified spectators
The unfortunate man told his own story'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23
Johnston in Anger.

Governor Johnston pours the vials of Execu-
tive wrath, through the Harrisburg American,
says the Pennsylvania, upon the heads of such
Wings as Clay, Webster, Fillmore, Cooper,
Brooks, &C., and all because he was not elected
Governor. The denunciations are alike numer-
Gus and nasty; and if we had room for them we
might reprint what, failing for space, we shall
retain for reference. Bless your dear heart,
Governor, you fought an uncommon good fight
IN bad cause, and you ought to be glad it is no
worse. 1t is a pity that you, who elected Tay-
lor @ in 1S48, should have defeated yourself
and Scott in 1851; but - there is no use knock
ing at the door, 1t is shut forever.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23
sss- The Pi,tsburg pispa,eh of wednesday

Eay- The Pittsburg Dispatch OF "eenesaa'
last, in referring to the expected arrivai oi 'h'
German patriot Kinkel, says:
GERMAN MEETING--RECEPTI0No OF K1NkEA.
call was published in the German papers OF
Monday morning for meeting OF German ci'i-
zens to devise ways and means of properly re-
ceiying Gottfried Kinkel, the German apostle OF
Freedom. At o'clock, q large and enthnsias-
tic assemblage collected at Mr.. Kirchners s. IN
the Diamond. After the meeting had been duly
organized, resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed, expressive of the great interest felt by the
meeting in the objects of Kinkel's mission TO
this country A committee of three was ap-
pointed TO obtain telegraphic information Of
Kinkers departure from Baltimore-the route
he may take, and the period of his anticipated
arrival here. Two committees, of twelve each,
were then chosen to meet Kinkle at Brownsville
and accompany him to this city, announcing by
telegraph the moment of departure from the
former place. All our citizens were by resolu-
ton invited TO assemble en- masse at the landing
place, with torches, Of expedient,) and accom-
pany their guest to his hotel. The German
Turner's and Singing Club will be present, and
it is to be hoped that all citizens will respond
to the appeal of their German friends, and ap-
pear on the ground in handsome numbers, with
out distinction of party, creed or language. We
suggest, too, that it would be more than a
proper expression of American and Republican
feeling in this matter if we should all unite in
great meeting, or some other public demonstra-
ton, and give this brave and distinguished fore
runner of Kossuth opportunity of thorougly
explaining the condition of the People in Eu-
rope.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23

gG- Our esteemed contemporary, Col. S. s.
seely, of the Jersey Shore Republican, has been
here for several days, receiving the congratula-
tons of his numerous friends to whom he has
beea stranger for many years. lie is in the
enjoyment of usual good health and looks well,
precisely as he did when were yeyy devil in
his Office some dozen years since, when he pub
ished the "Mountaineer" Times have changed
since then-he is the editor of large, excellent
and neat paper in another part of the State, sur
ronnded by many warm and devoted friends,
rich IN the possession of charming wife, an
interesting family and well supported paper,
while we are the editor Of little eight by ten
concern, located az Sentinel on the mountain
top, young bachelor sadly in need and want
Of q wife-and are only awaiting the advent of
lesp-year to accept the first offer that is made
us by one of earth's beauteous inhabitants, yet
thankful 10 our friends for the large increase of
Guy subscription list, o. and, if poor in worldly
affairs, rich in thanks to him, our instructor,
who has by course of conduct, alike honorable
70 himself and gratifying to his friends, gained
many admirers. He left this morning for Blairs
vile ard Pittsburg. and we commend him to the
kind consideration Of his brethren of the press.
IN that section.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23
legislative.

The very best evidence of the worth of orr
victorious candidates for the Legislature, Col
John Kean and William P Schell, ESQ, is the
manner in whieh they pers supported at their
respective homes. In Summerhill township, where
Col. Kean resides, he had ii votes more than
Bigler, and in this county his majority is 555
over Linton, and 632 over Barnhart In Fulton
county he has 157 over Linton, and las over
Barnhart. We have no returns from Bedford,
but learn that he is beaten but few votes,
leaving his majority near 700 in the district.
In McConnellsburg, the home of Schel, he has
a majority Of 10, whilst Gov. Johnston had a
maj. of making gain of IL! ScheI's ma
Ijority in Fulton is l91 over Linton and 1872 over
Barnhart. In Cambria he has sos over Linton.
and $50 over Barnhart. In Bedford he has a
maj Of 20, making his majority in the district
over 700. Glory enough for the district, and a
thousand thanks TO the true-hearted Democracy
for their gallant services to our hard-working
and esteemed fellow-citizen Kean, and his talent
cd and gentlemanly colleague Schell.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23
BX EGR APH.
Later from Northern Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 20-We have dates from
Brownsville, Texas, and the Northern part of
Mexico to the 10th inst. Caravajal at the head
of the revolutionary force, was within ten miles
of Matamoras The whole force under his COM
mand amounted to one thousand troops, inclu-
ding 400 Texan Rangers, and one company of
discharged United States troops.
The defences of Matamoras had been greatly
strengthened by Gen. Avalea. Caravajal was
expected to make the attack upon the city, on
the morning of the 18th.
SECOND DESPATCH.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-We learn by tele-
graphic dispatches from the Southwest Pass,
that the steamship Yacht arrived this morning
from Brazos Santiago, with late advices from
the Rio Grande and the Northern Provinces of
Mexico Caravajal, with 100 men, was within
eleven miles of Matamoras. An attack upon
Matamoras was expected at daylight on Friday
morning, the 18th inst. We have no particulars
yet.
WASHINGTON Oct, 21.-The President has
appointed Judge Sharkey, of Mississippi, U. S.
Consul at Havana, in place of Mr.. Owen, recall
led. Judge S. was President of the Nashville
Southern Convention. He has for many years
occupied high position as man of fine tai
ents 1t is understood he has accepted.
It is rumored here that there will shortly be
important changes made in the offices in Phila-
delphia. Probably the Collector, Surveyor and
other prominent officers.
CHARLESTON, S. c. Oct. 20.-We have returns
of the election from all but some four or five
counties, and the known cooperation majority,
so far, is S,076. Out of 40, $40 votes polled in
counties from which We have authentic returns
the cooperation majority Is 1852.
New ORLEANS, Oct 2l.-By the arrival o.
the steamer Mexico, to-day, from Galveston, W,
have dates from that city to the morning of tn,
10th. 1t is stated that Wild Cat was much dis
satisfied, and was moving towards Matamoras
IL is supposed he will oppose the revoiution;sts
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23

sss~ gentleman, whose fortunes were on
the wane, got into way Of living little on his
friends. Among the rest he visited an old ac-
quaintance, and stayed six seven weeks with
him, when his company became wearisome. In
order to get rid of his guest, the gentleman
feigned falling-out with his wife, by which
means their fare at the table was very slender
The guest perceiving their drift, but not know
ing where to go to better himself, remarked :
''Well, l have been here seven weeks, and have
not before seen any quarrel between you; 1 am
now resolved to stay seven more in order to see
you friends again"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23

p9- We have omitted to notice that during
the October Court, GEORGE REED, Esq, of Johns
town, was admitted to practice Law in the seve-
raj Courts Of this county. Mr.. Reed underwent
a strict and searching examination before the
committee and acquitted himself in highly
creditable manner. He intends residing in
Johnstown. and We bespeak for him that success
which his talents and private worth SO justly
satitle him TO.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23
The TegfsEaSe.re

OF this State will stand 56 Democrats to 50
Wings and Native American Wings. The
Senate stands l6 Democrsts. l6 Wings and
Native. This gives maturity of IL to the
Democrats in tho House of Representatives and
II Ct a majority On joint ballot Sufficient for
al practical purposes, and enough to enable the
Democrats TO carry into execution the wise
ness cree ot tho coming administration of Co..
BIGGER.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-23

S On last Wednesday, little girl aged 10
years, whose name we have not learned, was
crossing the railroad on the fourteen mile level
Immediately in advance of the passenger train.
Notice was given, the brakes were 'put down, -
but all to no purpose-she was struck in the
back and instantly killed