davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

soon be the sobabe result.
In short time, if you continue 10 neg glect YOUR
self, you will begin TO feel sense ef tghtness and
oppression ncross the chest, accompanied with fre-
qoent sharp darting pains Then dry hacking
cough will set in, and when you raise anything il
will Le thick and yealowish, or white frothy mat
ter, streaked, perhaps with blood II you still take
no medicine, these unpleasant symptoms wilt in
crease, and you will soon a hectic fever, cold
chiils, night sw 9ats, copious expeotOraton, and
then great prosiration II you still neglect YOUR.
self few weeks or months will see you consigned
to the grave, leaving your friends to mourn how
rapidly consumption did its work, anI hurried you
away. Friend, have You no cause to be alarmed
In the above sketch, you may see as in glass,
how every case of Consumption progresses, with
more or less rapidly, TO fatal termination. OF
all the thousands and millions whom this treat
Destroyer has gathered to the tomb, very single
case began with cold. # this hdd been attended
to, all might have teen well; but being neglected
under the fatal deluson that it would wear itself
Off it transferred its deadly aston To the subs.anrc
OF the lungs exciting there the formation of trbee-
cles. Another, and anoihel cold added fuel to the
flame, until these tubercles began to soften and
supontrate leaving by their liberation, great cav-
ties in the lungs. AT this crisis the disease is very
difficult to cure and oltentmes sets at defiance all
human means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will
oftentimes arrest the disease, or cneek its progress
aud VIII always make the patient more comfortable
and prolong his life, and it is therefore worthy of
trial; but in it's ncipient or former periods, Com
sumption is as cursble as any other disease, and
DR.. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
if taken at this time, will cure ii gj'AS SURELY
AS 1T Is TAKEN! rD This is strong anGuage,
but we can refer you TO numberless living witness
to prove that il is true! And therefore, we ear
nesty exhhrt every man, woman and child, who
has cough, or is subject to colds, to keep the
medicine by you in the house, and whenever YOU
take cold, do not let it alone to work mischief in
your system, but eradicate it thoroughly, and at
once, by this powerfully healing compound, and
leave your lungs unnured, TO carry you nfull vigos
To q good old urel
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
PEPsIN IN FLUID AND POWDER
For Sale.
A Daguerrean APPARATUS,

including all the necessary accompanments, Gas
show frames, galvanc battery, &c. for carrying
on heavy business. The owner has two Came
ras one, half size, and the other quarter size eth
or Of which he would sell rery 'hhap for money or
saleable property. Instruction given in the art Of
using them il required. For further particulars,
address Box No. 2, FREMONT P. o.
April 2-2w.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
rs hereby given that the School Examiners OF
lSandusky county will meet at the office Of Geo.
w. Click, Esq, on Tuesday the l9th and for
four consecutive Tuesdays thereafter.
Persons applying for certificates must make ap-
plcation when the Board are in session, as appli.
cation won't be entertained at any other time.
GEO. w. CLICK,
II. LANG,
r...,., ID. BRAINARD.
Fremont, April I4th 1853.
DIAPER ANGIN G s, good assortment
l Spring Styles, selling off at low prices
March l6, '53 MCCLELLAN g. MCGEE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
W eigh and Consider.

READER! have you
a Cough which you are
neglecting, under the
idea that it is only a com. .
mon cold, and that it will
soon wear itself out?-
Let a friend tell you, in
all kindness, what will
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

Entered according TO an Act of Congress, in the
year 1851, by J. s. HOUGHTON, NJ. d.
in the Clerks Office of the District Court
for the Eastern District Of Pennsyl-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

Scrofuula, Syphilis, MeFicurial complaints. Cancel
Gangrere, Rheumatism and vast variety oil 9th
er dIsagreeabe and dangerous diseases are
speedily and perfectly cured by the use Gf this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12
Items from baltimore.

MR.. FILLMORE'S VISIT TO THE SOUTH-CAPTAIN
ERIcssON-THE MARYLAND OYSTER LAw-cANAL
TOLLS, ETC.
BALTIMORE March IL, 1858
We have no mail South Of Richmond to night.
Ex President Fillmore is expected to leave Washington
to morrow for Richmond He will be received at Acquia
Creek by depuaten from the citizens Of Richmond and
escorted to the city On Monday he is to be escorted by
procession to the Capitol where an address of welcome
will be delivered by William Mcfarland.
Captain Ericsson will be the guest of the Virginia
Legislature at complimentary dinner at Richmond to-
morrow night.
Isaac r. Smith Of the oyster boat Volant, cap
tured and condemned at Annapolis has appealed from the
decision and will carry the question to the Appeal Court
10 test the cops.uonality of the oyster law
The Maryland Board Of Public Works has refused to
consent to- the proposed reduction of the tolls coal
BY the Chess peake and Ohio Canal TheAtou will there
fore remain at ACC. per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12
T r L z G r A ? ii ! c
PHILADELPHIA, Marc

PnILAplIPnIA March IE-P. M.
An examination of the bodies of the murdered women
has taken place Forty stabs were found upon Mr,.
Lynch FIVE entering the heart and seventeen wounds
Mrs Shaw. An attempt was made to bern down tae
house after the murder but the FIRE went aut after barn
ing hole in the kitchen floor.
A nunaber of arrests on suspicion have been made
amongst them Sing Sing convict named Arthur sprins
No money or knife was found upon hen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12
From Rlo-Disaster.

BALTIMORE March II, 1853.
letter from Rio de Janeiro says-The bark Alabama,
Of and from Baltimore sunk at sea- and the captain and
crew had arrived at St. GATHERINGS Rain at Rio in
cessant. retarding the arrivals of coffee
Brig Frances Jane from st. Thomas, reports falling in
with brig Manzanila Of Prospect abandoned, with quar-
ter stove but making water See report of schr Mag
noa, at this port.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12

ANOTHER MURDER IN rnILADEtfuiA.
The coroner held inquest this morpg at the hoss,'
tai on the body OF Abraham yiucept, coiored man,
who died of injuries received at the hands oil ms we
who Al Habbed him in the street in the vicinity OF Scventh
Msn arrested and fully copritted 70 the charge
Of murder -B,Ilefn korA II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12

Snow A HUNDRED FEET DEEP The st.
Louis infeQtgence publishes letter from an over
land emgrant to California which gives fearful ae-
ceunt Of q tremendous snowstorm in the mogntaina
near Carson valley. On what Is called the Second
Summit, the writer says he caught hold OF the tops
Of pine trees and was confident they wers ono hun.
dred feet in height
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12

DEATH BY HYpROPHoBIA.---We understand
that Joseph Sallctt, laborcr in the employ Of Man
ton He5et residing on Olney street. was bitten on
the lir by small dog, few days since, and in about
twestyfour hours after was attacked by hydrophoha
which continued to increase in violence until the
poor mans suHsrings were ended by death. which
occurred on "Wednesday morning. -Providexcs Post
Mqrch 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12
TIE NASSAU BANK
or beare.-,
Two hundred dollars.
II. A[ENpELL.

Two hundred dollars o
Q $500. H. MENDELL .
{ . Q Q . . . 6 { ; > c . . . > o
Accompanying this check the following note, a.
Mr. Parks Would you be so kind and let the bearer
have two hundred dollars in uncurrrent money.
Wilson gave the check and also the note to the boy in
strucng him to to Mr. Parks No q Wall street. and
MIR. Parks that Mr.. Mendel had customers in the
Office and wanted the money before the bank opened
Wilson accompanied the lad to Wall street. and waited
the Of Broad street until he returned but previous
to the boys starting from the porter house in the Bow
cry Wilson insisted upon his drinking glass Of brandy
for the purpose Of giving him courage in carrying out
the nefari,us design As 1t before bank hours and
the lad known to be in the employ of Mr.. Mendel
he opening Of the bank the check was presented and
here pronounced forgery. Mr. Mendel was notfed Of
the fact and after suspicion rested ON Wilson tho
above Eamed officers we're engaged In the matter, and
yesterday afternoon they succeeded In taking him nto
custody On his person found promissory note,
follows
Value received
after date, afty dollars, with interest.
$50. IRA TODD.
This purports be drawn by Mr. Todd he halter,
in Broadway who pronounces the same to be forgery
The prisoner taken before the Chief Police who
ordered his detention for q further hearing.
a Stattsy Agroy among soilors.-A drunken ARRAY
board the ship Surprise, lying at anchor in the East
river in which two mep were severely stabbed one o.
whom was sent to the hospital and not expected 70
survive the injury II seems that four sailors named
VIM Clinton, Henry Proctor, George Martini and Henry
Morse went board the said ship under the influence
Lewis the second mate endeavored to get the men into
the fOrecate in peaceabe manner they refused TO g
when afray took place between them the sailors drew
son Of Murphy two of which were in the neck which
will in all probability prove fatal. Mr. Lewis, the
second mate was stabbed with a knife intwo paces
by Clinton. The police were sent for, and on
GERS Collins Brown and others, Of the First ward,
Tho them bpfor
Justice Begar who connted them 70 prison to answer
the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12

PROVIDENCE, March II, 1905.
The schooner Philadelphia, of and from Portland, Me-
for New York with cargo of sugar and oilcloths went
ashore on Watch Hill Reef this morning. The ves-
sci and cargo will prove total loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12
Police Intelligence.

ARREST OF A FORGER-CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
ATTENDING Ills CAPTURE THE POLICH.
Yesterday afternoon officers keefe and Waing of the
Chiefs Office, arrested young man. named Henry VIII
son. charge OF forging check the Nassau Bank,
of Nassau and Deekman streets for the of
5000 purpertipg to have been made by H. Mendell
change broker, No 116 Broadway In the first place. In
order that the reader understand the plan adopted
by the forger to obtain the money, will give brief
outline of the circumstances-tt appears that Henry
Wilson formerly in the employ OF Mr. J. N. Plass,
DELL and while thus employed had opportunity of
cetaning the persons with whom Mr.. Mendell doing
business misunderstanding however, occurred between
Wilson and his employer about some money Matters and
Wilson dischaIge about six weeks ago. Mr. Aendeu
had in his employ a lad, fourteen years of age, named
John Kie. This lad, Friday week ago, met BY
wlyon pear he Museufn who asked him If be was sim
with Mr. Men..s.n.. The boy replied, ne was. OH"
said Wilson, 'you had better leave him aa
will never do what's right by you; come, 60 with
me- and Wen go to the Bowery theatre TO-
night Accordingly the lad persuaded by induce
nents held out to him, accompanied Wilson to the New
Haven cars, and that day they went to Milford, Conn.,,
ad their return to this city the evening" they
went to the Howery theatre, and that night the boy
says &c slept town in omnibus. On the Saturday,
Sunday and Monday following, this lad under the
control Of Wilson, who kept him from going home to his
parents at williamsburg telling him each day that he
wanted him to do business for HIM Early Wed
nesday morning, st porter house in the Bowery, VIII
wrote out cheek Of which the following is copy
!, .
New YORK, March 0, 1853. =
TILE NASSAU BANK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12
Navigation on Lake Erie,

CLEVELAND March ii, lS03
The steamer Fashion, from Detroit and Toledo, has ar
rived outside the ice but owing to its thickness she IL
unable to effect entrance Men engaged in cutting
O passage for her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12

PHnADKIPHIA, March II 1858.
defalcaton said to be to considerable amount has
been discovered In the Bank Of Pcnnsyvaniaa former
or Of the present bookkeepers, having allowed an
outside friend to overdraw his account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12


Adyices from Taliquah Cherokee Nation to the 23d u
mo state that great excitement existed in the Nation
owing the reported discovery of gold in large quaint
ties Horse Shoe creek in the northern part the
ton The yield said be $40 to $l2 day per
large numbers leaving Maysvlle for the locality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12

There are signs Of the steamship Africa now In her
fourteenth day. The Wind Is from TIE northeast, and
Il Ia raining hard,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12
Chief Justice OF New Jersey.

TRENTON, March II, 1853.
The Hon. II. W. Green the present Chief Justice, has
been nominated, and confirmed by the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12

tract Is not upon But it just right proper
polite, or honorable, to break the contract No no.
norabe could be sustained in society who would
take this ground. Contracts sacred of States
doctrine. This State now, in 1872 has the
c ability to meet all Its contrasts This bill s buta
petition Of the stop law Of lS42 That broke contracts
fairlv entered upon-this does the same We have al
.ady paid abonf $500 900 for the The principle Of
H. .6er-nterns renr' "tion-is the same If the stop
law had 0t been passed s ans nsss sn.T sIysa
millions OF dollars and oil the hasn
spared These documents not worthless tr.sh They
are valuable and it is honor 10 the smacence o. .ne
State that it should thus garner them up in ts arch
her bonds to the amount of half million dola to lay
over in the street. where they lay swsitng her con
venisnce
Pending Mr.. CooIEYs remarks the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-12

Mr.. 0KnrB.-In report of the proceedings of the
Assembly Tuesday evening" the programme of Mr..
Loomis we inadvertently omitted the following remarks
Of the Hon. David OKeefe which, in justice to that
gentlemen, publish. motion had been made
TO reconsider vote to substitute tolls railroads
instead of special tax railroads and banks when
Mr. OKEEfg said-I hope, sir this motion will prevail.
did not intend to say word nor will now abuse the
patience Of the committee, but here have been all
day today oil night to night and all day yesterday con
sderng the subject of special tax on banks and rail
roads for the purpose of the enlargement Of the canals
We have been charged with nsncerty in the prosecu
ton q these bills motives have been ospersed and
just sir about to manifest the sincerity of our
purposes, and the purity Of motives by cunning
OF the enemy We to bo deprived of the advan
ages accruing from the passage of this biland at
time oo sir, when debate has been exhausted, discus
sion worn threadbare, and are about to grasp the
prize, q little motion to substitute prevails and, by
disingenous movement, plans are, for the time
being, thwarted Sir, I 10 favor Of the speedy en-
argement of public works in this State and IL others
are inipccre shall manifest sincerity by voting for
this tax the purpose Of raising funds to conpcte the
canals. Yes sir desire for that purpose to tax those
Institutions which are breathed into life and vitality by
the bounty of the State and which fesered by it's
care-instutions which receive benefits and immuni-
ties enable them TO ilth power andinuence,
and from which unincorporated institutions and indv
duals are entirely exempt; and call upon the united
democracy of the State to stand by their colors
colors which have been flying for eight and forty hour
and not permit them ingloriousy to he stricken down.
without an effort, and by mean, skuking default.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-18
Theatre Mrs. Farren's Beneft.

The theatre was we'll filled last night TO witness,
Mr. Fauen as Jane Shore. Her performance through.
out characterized by great beauty and patho. The
remark applies to her personaon OF Par,henia in
the striking play Of Ingomar, the Barbarian We regard
Mrs Fauen, in her best characters as fully the equal
II not the SUPERIOR of any actress who has been seen on
our boards during the present season. She has been
most efficiently sustained during her engagement by
Mcssrs. Fenno and Foster. Both these gentlemen are
attractive additions TO the company and in their re.
spec,ive walks entitled to high commentator We
have much pleasure in noticing especially the tact and
efficiency OF Mr.. Fenno stage manager. Under his
direction the pieces announced in all respects well
put upon the stage We glad 10 perceive, Also thai
Miss Walters. the popular danssuss. whose grace and
skill we have before commended appears to be still
gaining in the favor Of those who witness her perform
ances.
This evening Mrs. Fauen takes her benefit, and the
occasion will, doubt not, be sgnalizsd by crowded
audience. She appears as Marian in the thrilling drama
OF the Wreckers Daughter, and also in the arduous and
impressive character OF Lucre,ia Borgia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-18

Inc appointment OF this long tried, able, and faith
ful democrat TO the United States Senate, in place o.
Coh A'nk, meets with universal appreciation from the
democracy OF Alabama and nowhere has this been The
cordially than in North Alabama. The Flor.
ence Gazette thus aludes 10
" Hos. BEnyAMiS FITZPATRICK. We congra ,ulate The
people OF Alabama on the appointment OF The Hon Ben.
jamin Fitzpatrick TO the Senate OF the United STAIRS
better selection could not have been made and we are
reloiced 10 the universal satisfaction with which this
appointment has been received. Governor f. has 10,
The last fifteen years been Of The popular men
Alabama. In TACT there ia man IN our State who now
more OF the confidence Of the people than he
We hope, we have doubt he WILL long occupy The
position he now Rls.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-18

The IMPERIAL MARRIAGE.-More than a column OF the
Monsur Of this morning is occupied with the programme
OF the marriage procession the Cathedral from the
Tuillees and the distribution OF the spectators in Nore
Dame. All the public edhces TO be illuminated in
the evening. The orchestra in the church will be five
hundred strong. The initials and arms of their Males.
ties TO be gogeousy exhibited the coat of arms OF
the house Of Mono has twenty quarerings il has the
and motto OF Constantine The family titles OF the
mother and daughter consume nearly third OF column
OF Galgnans Messenger The archive. OF the Arcbeo.
logical Heraldc College Of France have been ransack
and all the adopts in bazonry held in requisiion 10 i'm
part all possible antiquity and radiance TO the brides
escutcheon. There Inconsistency with the
democratic flashes OF the'dscourse at the Tnere. and
the rather disdanu glances AT royal and dynaslc al
liances
[Paris Corrtspondenes Of the Journal Of Coa,aero
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-18

THs WASHINGTON UsioS.-Tbc Republic has for some
days past engaged the By nd pleasant task
Of SHINING that mongrel concern known as the Washing
Union This task has been accomplished mos, dexter
ously and successfully and the Republic, fortunately for
ITSELF did punctue its finger with its scrpcL Had
done Co. death would have ensusd fson the puuid matter
which would have been conveyed TO IL.
The preceding paragraph is from the Petersburg In
telligencer We have but VOID Of comment, which
is addressed we'll TO the character Of the writer Al
Of the piece said paragraph is exact illustration
the low mesn and vndicve disposition OF the editor
tn. Petersburg Inelligencer. Those who know the ind
vdua tas dog will scarcely question the justice OF ou
criticism. lie merits no further notice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-18
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. IS, 1868.


railroad bill taken up, when MIR. Bell resumed and
finished the speech which he commenced the 9Th inst
Mr. Smith and Mr. Chase followed. and Mr.. Cooper OBJ
aimed the floor when the subject postponed. and
the Senate went into executive session. and after some
time adjourned.
HousE or REPREsESTATwEs.--Ihe House during the
morning hour considered the Canada reciprocity BILL on
which they addressed by Messrs Seymour, of New
York, and Fuller. Of Maine after which, going into
Committee OF the Whole on the state OF the Union. Mr.
Orr in the char,) the civil and diplomatic appropriation
bill was discussed in five minutes speeches. yariou,
proposed amendments until late hour; when the com
mles rose, and shortly afterwards the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-18

INDIAN TROUBLES IN FLoRlDA.-A few days since it
stated that Governor Brown, of Florida had vetoed
the bill "to provide for the final removal OF the Indians
of Florida and for other purposes which passed the
senate January IL, and the house January r. 1t appears
that the bill reconsdered by both houses and passed
again, notwithstanding the governors veto, by the
quiste constitutional majority, and has accordingly be-
come law. The assembly proceeded TO elect the
manding ocer Of the brigade of State troops provided
to be raised in this act and Major A. G.. johnson. OF
Hamilton, receiving "a votes OF 43, all the others be-
ing blank, elected The FIordian says !" the gov
will proceed at once TO raise the regiments CON-
pose the brigade, and tender them TO the federal govern
men according the requirements OF the law so that in
the United States refuse to comply with their obi.
cations TO undertake to remove The Indians by the
4h of May next the State may be readiness to do the
business herself"-N y Express
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-18
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
February IL. 1859.

FEBRUARY ~, 1888.
TO The Voters of the Third District in VirRnia for Elect.
ing Commissioner Of th Board Of Public Works
GENTLEMEN Since declining again to run for Con.
gres, ! have Unexpectedly received solicitations from
various parts OF the third district TO become candidate
for the board OF public works
If you think can be Of service you in this new 20.
sition you at liberty to command whatever of ability
may possess promote in that connexion the bes, in.
terest OF my native State
Most respectfully, your obedeni servant,
j M n BEALE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-18

We regret 10 learn that, in consequence OF the effort
and exposure resulting from the delivery OF his recent
speech in the Senate, while in debated state OF
health the Hon. Mr. Clemens. of Alabama, has been for
aew days past prevented by ndsposton from esumihg
his seat and his duties in that body.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-18

rJOTEL and 8oardlng-house keepers. and all who
III Judge NJ and appreciate good buter have this day
celebrated daries in New York
table which rapidly
selling for "a ceyts = pound
A. this price, be supplied by
calling early BARREss Dealer In Flour and Provisions,
Feb la-dIws l2lh and q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-18
The President Elect

We learn by telegraph that General PIERCE having been
at the Astor House in New York during the day yester
day. left that city in the afternoon al four o'clock his
way 10 this city. We presume that he may reach Wash
ing,on in The course OF this day.