davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
THE MARRIED WoMAN's
Private Medical Companion.
BY DR.. A. M. MAURIcRAU,


PROFESSOR OF DISEASES WOMEN.
Iteentietk Edition. 1snao., PIP $50. PRICE, s1.oo
THIS WORK is INTENDED ESPECIAL
LY FOR THE MARRIED, or those contempla-
ting marriage, it dscloses 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 years, in whom nature contemplates
an important change-can discover the causes symp-
TOMS and the most efficient remedies and most eer
tain mode of cure, in every complaint to which her
is subject.
blessing to thousands, as the innumerable letters
received by the author (which he is permitted by the
writers to PUBLISH will attest.
SICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES.
Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in Dayton o.
"DAYToN, May l, 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 that am lmpelled by sense
of gratitude for myself and wife, TO give utterance
to our sincere and heartfelt emotions
Ny wife has been perceptbly sinking Tor some
three years or more in consequences of her great
guish and suffering some months before and during
confinement; every successive one more and more
debtated and Frustrated her, putting her lie IN I'M
minent 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 tnow about two months1 heard your
book highly spoken Of. containing some matters
reaching my case. On its receipt and perusal can
not express you the relief it afforded my distressed
mind and the Joy its pages impaired to my wife on Z
learning that the great discovery OF NJ. M. Desc
meaux provided a remedy. 1t opened prospect to
me which little conceived was possible No pecu-
mary consideration can ever repay the obgatlons
am under to you for having been the means OF i'm
parting to us the matters contained in The Married
Wonaans Private Medical Companion. But for
this, ere another year would have passed over my
head, in all human probability my wlie Wonia nave
been in her grave and my children left nlotherless
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
Agency Of DR.. S. S. Fitch,

707 Broadway New York.
TlOR SALE-His Patent Silver Plated Abdom-
i inal Supporter, Patent steel spring shoulder
brace, Silver Inhaling Tube, and Lectures on Con-
sumption &c.
Also his Celebrated Medicines as prepared and
used by him. with or without the instruments, in
the treatment Of
Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma.
Heart Disease, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Piles, Prolapsus,
Debility, Female Complaints
Spinal Weakness, Coughs, Colds, Catarh,
and al similar diseases.
The instruments are the best of their kind and
warranted against all defect. The medicines are
carefully prepared by DR.. Fitch, and all, whether
used together or each article separately, viii bear
comparison with, and be found
Superior to any similar article,
being made for use and not merely for sale.
Full directions in
DR.. FITCH'S GUIDE TO INVALIDS,
which is given away, valuable treatise of 45 pag-
es.. All TO be had of the only duly authorized
agent for Bellevue, J. w. Goodsoni Tifin, Geo.
Ecbert. For sale in Fremont, by
80 STEPH. BUCKLAND & co.
June 8, I650-I2-1y
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19

Also 10 ,OOO acfes OF AaahU,
in Ottawa county, embracing every variety of soil,
timber and prairie. Settlers can be accommodated
with such tracts as they may wish, and the prices
will be not more than half such lands would sell for
in Illinois or Wisconsin GEO. B. SMITH.
Sandusky City, June 29, I850-l6:3m
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
Land for Sale,

TINE following lands belonging to the De Forest
heirs will be sold E R Y CH EAP, as the
owners are anxious TO dispose OF them. They are
situated near Sandusky Bay on Big Pckerel Creek,
in we'll settled neighborheod.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
l-Hea1ing Ointmen'
Or the
Worlds SaIve !!
s. BUCKLAND q 60,
10 Only Agents for Fremont.
Shaker Sarsaparilla,
IN QUART BOTTLES, AS PREPARED BY

IN QUART BOTTLES, AS PREPARED BY
DIR. s. ID. HOWE,
Needs but one TRIAL to establish its merit as the
BEST SARSAPARILLA.
liver discovered for the cure of the numerous
II diseases arising from debiIitated and derang-
ed state of the system.
Female complaints, Liver complaints, Scrofula,
Biles, Pimples pustules the face, chronic
Eyes Rugworm, or tetter, scald head, rheumatism,
pains in the bones or joints, and all diseases arising
from an injudicious use of mercury.
Purify the Blood and "a is well.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19

WOOD WANTED!
A NY quantity of good Hickory and Ash Woo
N will be taken on subscription at the .,a-
FREEMAN OFFICE.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19

nRAYER BOOKS and Church Service.-A
i Splendid assortment. From 3lc 10 $3,'at
BUGKLAND & cos.
CNODFISH of superior quality at
" fe HAYNES CHEAP STORE..E
DlBLES.-A large lot of Family Bibles from
ID 81 Soto Sc. Also, Pocket, Clasp, Tuck. and
Polyglott Bibles aud Testaments at
BUcKLAND's.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19

T AMP and Tanners Oil at
4 --zs IHAYNEs'.
WOUNG Tyson Tea ofsuperiOr quality at
HAYNES.
GILKS, satins. alpaceas, lawns, ginghams, &c.
y aIIquaIities and prices at HAYNES.
COLLARS, GIovcs, Hose, Neck sndaPocket
~ Handkerchief, At HArNEs'.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
ovERwAELMINa EarIMoNlgs.
OVER HALE A MILLION OF .TESTIMoN 4
ais have been- received BY the Proprietor of
McALISTER'S

McALISTER'S
AL-LHEALING ONT
MEN1 from Physicians
the most skillful and ce-
LIBERATED, from Counsef-
lors learned in the Law,
from Judges of celebrity
on the Bench, from Min
listers of the Gospel,
whose underwriting in
tegrity have made them
shining lights in the
nath OF Truth, from en-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
ONE DOLLAR.

Of his popular and well known article and from this d
henceforfh he viii put up but size ony,-his qui
botles :--the retail price viii be
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19

Agent al Fremont, u
JAMES w WILSON, Medicul Examiner
Fremont Dec. 7, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-04-19
Price Reduced!
VAUGHN'S
LITHONTRIPTIC MIxTUREl
Large Bottlcs-OnIy ONE Dollar.

The Proprietor Of the Great American Remsdy.
" YAUoHN,s VEeETABLR LlTHoETRIPTIc MIxTURl,f
induced by the urgent solicitations of his Agents. through
out the United States and Canada, has now
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
CHEROKEE AFFAIRS.

JOHN Ross, the elective Chief of the Cherokee
Indians, has objected to resolution lately passed
by their National Councils, authorizing and re-
questing the Chief to call the people together, to
obtain their assent TO and to urge upon them the
expedency Of retrocession of the neutral land
to the Government Of tile United States" for the
purpose Of discharging the debts of the nation.
Mr.. Ross thinks that the matter belongs entirely
to the Council, who are fully empowered to origi-
nate and pass any act not in violation Of their con-
stitution for the raising of revenue for the quida-
ton Of the "public debts" and it is suggested that
if the Council deem it expedient to retrocede the
land, they should pass an act to that effect, and
then call the people together and lay it before them
for their approval. The Tahlequah Advocate =
says that in this form the people would not hesi-
tate to give their assent to the act; but it objects
to the Legislative department Of the Government
shifting its authority and responsibilities upon the
Executive.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
AMERICAN sHIP-BUILDMG.

The following is the acknowledgment made by
WILSON GREEN, Esq, at the dinner on board the
packet ship Great Wesfern, given on Tuesday,
July 20, 1851, in answer to the toast: aThe Liv-
erpool Shipbuilders." After speaking of ship
building generally, and what could be done in
America, Mr.. GREEN said:
'Thst the Americans had advantages which he did not
possess In England, and must be acknowledged that their
ships amongst the nobes specimens Of naval architecture,
and could not be rvaled He thought however, that il n
Liverpool had the advantages which they had Amei-
ca, we might compete with them he would not say they
could beat but should first have trial He would say
this that in almost every thing connected with ships the
Americans were'eading Hesr.] They had class Of
steamers which here from the United States. Now
ship builder and acquainted with building large steam
es he did not hesitate to say there not finer better
built vessels than the American steamers Hear hear.
The Atlantic had sustained succession OF gales which
few ships could have whsood and when she examined
In the dydock at this port there the slghte APP
pearance Of any strain She exhibited what he
before II well known that shipsofwar invariably
tied about five inches but the Atlantic did not vary inch
and half. Hear, hsar.] There frgae ia the
English navy that would not sink 1--WE inches The sinking
shown by the copper, but there not the slightest sb
rsson in the atlantic. He hoped should 20 on with
America in spirit Of honest rivalry, and he begged propose
- toast The Shp-bulders Of the United States Of Ao
rica'"-[Cheen.] s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
THE MAYNARD PRIMER.

Many Of the European papers received " recent arrivals
contain highly encomiasc Of the Maynard Primer
exhibited the Great Fair. This beautiful System Of
printing firearms has evidently argued ts CASE abroad,
sN homes and dsuha remain with those fannie
liar with the invention thst will rapid, sspssssde I'll ohsr
modes Of priming As it is understood that most If ALL
Governments have very justly determined give rewards
for Inventions improvements and discoveries only to the
authors their legal and authorized representatives il may
be fairly supposed that Dr. MArSAnD will be forgotten
by them in this instance. ny
Amongst other foreign notices of this valuable invention
find the following Saunderss News Letter and the Euro
pean Times, copied from the London Patent Journal "
AMERIcAN SxLr-PRIMrsa Gus.-A sef-priming mu.ket,
invented by Dr. MArNARD, of Washington promises to eff
feet great revolution in printing firearms Colts
volyer in loading and firing The Illuminating POWDER in
stead Of being inserted into copper caps made small
faened pellets and enclosed between strips of paper
pasted together each decorating pellet being separated from
The other BY about the eighth Of inch These Decorators
In their paper sheahs resemble in form elongated fsened
seedpod quarter Of inch broad The strip il coed up
and placed in small circular chamber in front of the lock-
where il is kept ready for One end of the strip passes
between spring, and, the lock is put on full cock, the
spring 10 partially released and of the decorating pods
prouded to the nipple Of the gum When the trigger 10
pulled and the lock descend sharp edge cuts off the pod
from the continuous strip the instant before explosion
to nsulate the decorating pmings in the chamber from the
ire.-Patent Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

owe to themselves and to their children! From
strong feeling, how easy, how natural the step
to precipitats action! This has been, and still
is our danger. But have we not cause for the
veliest gratitude to Heaven that thus far, we have
been saved from condition into which the RASH
ness Of some and the base selfshness Of others
have been so likely 10 betray US ! True, our ma
tional honor has not wholly escaped some severe
and too just animadyersion; but the national
peace has not been broken the national faith may
yet be fully indicated; and if Heavens sweet
mercy continues with US, we may yet pursue
a course worthy of ourselves and of the high des-
TIMES to which we seem to be called. Let US
meanwhile be thankful for PLoT whose firm
hand and steady eye give cheering promise that
the Ship Of State will feel her helm, and be guided
by calm, .self-possessed, and fearless wisdom
through every dangerous sea.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

VERDICT roR IEJuRr FROM FALLrSe BUIIDrse.-A
verdict rendered Saturday by Jury at prus in
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Judge BELL presiding,
by which damages to the amount of fifteen hundred dollars
awarded to laboring man. named Hsggety for inju
es sustained by him through the falling Of Mr. Godley
store in Granite street. year last August The plaintiff
was of four who buried in the ruins two of
whom were killed. The plaintiff; had his right broken,
and received conusons the head and body
It was proved the trial that the building insufficient
for the purposes for which used Il intended for
house, but had given evidence Of its to
sustain very heavy weight before leased to the United
States for customhouse store, when about seven hundred
bore, Of sugar placed ia This but ttN over
oneouth Of its capacity to space, but was too much
for its strength, and the building fell under it. and became
total ruin.
The Judge instructed the jury that the owner was LIABLE
in damages for all the injuries which others might sustain
through defects in the construction of building, but
not answerabIe where an accident occurred from natural
decay OF the misconduct Of others over whom he ha no
troll If he was bound in the present case, by his
stipulation 10 keep the house in repair, he would still be
liable although the premises should be occupied by another
any accident should from the want Of necessary
pairs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

The New York Courier and Enquirer Of the
2lst instant contains second elaborate article on
the subject of Kossufh and the Hungarian war.
II is from the pen of the editor, COL WEBB, and is
founded on information obtained during his visit 70
Hungary and from subsequent inquiry. The great
length Of the article has prevented US as yet from
reading Il through but to give readers idea
Of its character, We copy from the New York MIR
ror the annexed notice of it.:
The CouRIER AID KossurH.-Ws have carefully read
the five columns in the Courier and Enquirer Kossuh and
Hungary and we confess unpopular AZ may be 10 say
that the Courier has made out pretty strong against
the repubicanism Of the great Magyar. The documentary
evidence cited conclusvey establishes the fact that Kossuh
and his coadutors sought establish constitutional
archy" for four millions Of Magya while refusing the same
blessing nine millions Of Sclaves The Courier asserts
that the latter quite deserving Of liberty the for
mer but this very much doubt The result Of the Hun
gaan struggle appears have been consolidate and equal
the Austrian States and to raise the Scaves and Croats
political equality with the elk hundred thousand Magyar
mobiles.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
ANOTHER SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. )

We learn from the late English papers that .
fresh effort is about to be made in region hitherto
untried to discover traces OF the lOngmissng expe-
dition of Sir JOHN Franklin. From the remains
found at Cape Riley, it is generally inferred that
the exploring vessels passed through Wellington
Strait beyond which and to the north of the Parry
Islands it is thought by many geographers and
navgators that they would meet with more open
or " Polar" sea. 1t is also believed that Franklin
himself had resolved to endeavor to reach the longi
tude of Behring's Strait by sailing westward in
such Polar sea. On these data Lieutenant PIX, .
jealous and able officer, who had served on board
her Majcsty's surveying ship Herald, Captain KEEL
lett in Behring's Strait, has formed the following
plan of research:
He conceves that when Franktn reached the longitude
Of Behring's Strait he would b foled in all his efforts
get southwark through the only passage, from meeting
with great and barrier Of ice and land and tina
consequently be may have struggled along its northern
shore further to the west until be became insxcaby en-
tangled in region which, though entirely devoid Of human
beings il supposed abound in animals which the navi
gators gould subsist Lieut. PIN has 10 consequences sug
gested the following bold plan Of research 5e
He proposes leave London the 18th of November
for st. Pstsbursb, whence if the project should mSst with
the appreciation Of the imperial authorities be wishes to
travel directly Sibes The mouth Of the rvsv Koyma
Thence accompanied by two three persons oIy be viii
proceed either the islands Of New Sbera and others visited
BY Wrangs and Anou, ia whaeser other direction be
may b led BY the information obtained from the Ssmoyees,
who roam fhsss towards ths north in shoss parallels Of
longitude there occupying himself in thorough survey dur
ingtw or years."
This arduous project has met with the approba-
ton Of many geographers, and is warmly advocat-
ed by Lady Franklin; whilst, in order to facilitate
its success the President of the Royal Geographic
cal Society, Sir Roderick Murchison, has written
urgent letters to the chief authorities at ST. Peters,
burgh. The British Government has also offered
assistance to the intrepid voysger.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

The Supreme Judicial Court in session at CanbrJet
Judge BIaELow presiding, has been occupied for he
last four days The trial Of the action Of Augustus T. Barrt
ct al o. Charles E. Psrsons The plaintiffs srs the prb
prie,or Of the weknown Maiden Dye House establishment
situated upon stream flowing from Spot Pond, In MadeS
The defendant is the owner Of mills higher upon the same
stream, which used for the purpose Of grinding grain
This action brought to sustain the right Of the plaintiffs
the natural and usual ow and The reasonable use Of tie
water Of the stream which they alleged had been violated by
the defendant by holding ]. back during the dayme and
letting il down in the and also recover damages
for injuries hitherto sustained by them BY reason Of such
proceedings. The jury returned verdict for the plaintiffs
sustaining their right and assessing damages in The sum Of
81, 564 Henry H. Fuller for the plaintiff A. H. Nelson
and e. Burck for the defendant.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

Do lspIArs swrAR This j. curious question, and
II E. sf by Mr.. ScHooLcRArr should put the whi,e-
the blush. This gentleman, who has for many years
closely studied the Characteristics Of the race, says
Many hngs the Indians may be accused Of but Of the
practice Of swearing they cannot. have made many in
ques into the state Of their vocabulary, and do not yet
find any word which IL bitter reproachfu than
naciannemoash, which indicates simply bad dog. Many
Of their have however, adjective infections by which
they rendered derogatve They have to indicate
cheat liar, thief murderer coward, fool lazy man, drunk
ard babber But have heard Of imprecation
OATH The genius Of the language does not to favor
the formation Of to be used in oaths for purposes Of
profanity. II 10 the result Of the observation Of others,
well as my own, say that an Indian cannot curse.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

ScxrrRr or rHx Sr. LAwRsscE.--From the Isle of Or
leans TO the ocean the north shore offers little else than
Of bold and denscy wooded headands with soil for cu
ivation But few settlements nesting in here and there
valley relieve the savage magnfcence Of that long range Of
hills the purple outposs Of seried piles Of mountains that
crowd the whole wide region the Pole There civilization
barred forever and the ldmbeman and hunter the
sole human occupants few short and mPeuous streams,
broken by frequent waterfalls rush down the ST. Lawrence,
or ind their exit in the and gloomy Saguensy On the
southern shore the sunshine lovingly, besowng new
beauty upon the fields and sbodss Of the sails Of vessels
that dot the river bcors you swelling with human sug-
gestions and human ympathies but these cs The
fails warm around them and sails A Whitley their
bosos stand out only more mysterious and obidJng, like
sentinels Of arctic desola,ion and solitude
&C. A. Ddnas Travelling Skefckes in the Tribune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29
NEW PURCHASE FOR LIBERIA.

The New Jersey Colonization Society has recently made
and valuable purchase Of land in Africa for colonization
purposes lies beyond the previous bounds Of the colony
INTERIOR in norheastery direction from Cape Mesurado
about two hundred and City square miles, 100000
Its nearest point is about twenty miles from the coast It is
represented having beautiful elevations abundance Of
sweet cool water, in running brooks from the mountains
white pcbby bottoms excellent timbered forests plenty
Of brick clay, and what noteworthy, good supply Of
granite stone suitable for building purposes Some Of the
brooks have elevated banks from five sixty feet high and
offer excellent mill sites.
The whole tract purchased Of the natives for small
sum- and what is specially gratifying is that strong desire
expressed by the native kings and their people have
the colony established within their borders that they might
enjoy the protection and advantages Of instruction which it
would afford them, The site Of town had been selected,
and twenty-five families Of old settlers had volunteered to
commence the settlement.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-11-29

TIE ScHon1 CALAxIrr AT Nxw YoaK.--Mest Of Tho
unnrtunaIe children killed by the dreadful calamity
Ninth Ward SchooI-house Thursday afternoon bu-
ied on Saturday and Sunday Seventeen inferred in
Greenwood Cemetery Saturday, and their funerals
attended by the surviving members Of the clauses which
they belonged Probably there not clergyman in the
city yesterday who did not aude in his to this terri
bic calamity and take occasion impress upon his hearers
the uncertainty Of life No disaser has seemed
more general gloom and mourning Its the subject Of
versaon in every circle. Many interesting incidents
currently related, and have been reported in the various
journals
II is said that poor girl, who the staircase
after the baude had gone feeling hersef pressed toward
the edge Of the stairs threw her around younger girl
next her, who having support, stood in imms
date danger The little one, feeling the grasp Of her friend,
said, Anne, let go, please you will drag down with
you" And Anne did let go; skept her footing for few
seconds and then eeed and fell upon the of sufferers
below. She was among the dead. ~
Letia, the youngest daughter Of Mr. Justice Bleakley,
pupil in Of the small classes, and when the chill
dren rushed for the Stairway she carried with the
rent and she describes they all went down together If
upon the tossing When descending below stairs she
sank upon of the steps, beneath several Of her school,
mates and while lying there she almost sufocated be-
came dowsy and sleepy, and finally said to little girl be-
side her. Antonee going to sleep" Atthis moment
piece ofwood fell upon her head and cutting tho
temple the blood flowed prousey which revived her. end in
few minutes she extrcated from her perous situation
Commercial advertiser of Monday