davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-03
Hance's SarsaparilIa, or Blood
PILLS.
WHAT is that principle WHICH, VIC O'''
w the blood

WHAT is that principle which We '"''
" the blood ! III:
the whole system is regulated There
fore, if the blood becomes impure, gen.
eral arrangement ollhe system mus'enSoe'
BALTIMORE. July 90, 1851.
This is to certify. that | was afflicted
with a violent pain in the breast and Fig"'
arm. which | suppose proceeded from the
;mnrre state Of nv blood. | was recon-
mend to take Hances S1rsapGr'Ha or
Blood Pills, and after taking one box me
pain was entirely removed from my breast
and arm found them extremely gentle
in their operation, and would recommend
them to every person in want OF a mlu
.nrro,iro PATRICK ROCHE,
No. % Conway ST., between Toward ana
Eutaw. =,
In purchasing these pills, let me add
One Word of Caution.
Always ask for HANCE'S PILLS, and
purchase Of none but those advertised, and
ifconyenient, call and see the proprietor
himself.
For Sale by SETH s. H7NCE. los
Baltimore st., Baltimore, Nd, and IN
Shepherdstown by JOSEPH ENILER
and II. S. FORNEY. Price % ccHts
per bGT.
November %, 1853. l---33w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-03
n'TETGH & CHAMBERLAIN.
Produce and Commission Merchants,
WHOLESALE GROCER

IIUuuCt dllu UUIUIniNSIUu -IOINii''+i'-'
Prince Street Uharf .NsrrniriH, 'r.
HAVE the pleasure to make known to tneLT
| | customers and dealers generally the ar!i'aI
Of their FILL STOCK, purchased dwecu! ol
the Importers in New York and Boston, ana con-
sisting in part a. follows
IjU hLds y. O., z. Rico and Cuba Sugars.
80 do Clarified 20
- boxes Double Refined Loaf so
I05 bbs Crushed and PulyeEized do
90 DO GRADUATED do
l75 hhds. Trinidad, Cardenas, Muscoyado and
Sugar-house m0las,es,
1OJ bbs y. o. and S;ugar-house Syrup,
3yJ bags Green Rio, MaricaiJo, La5uira and
Manila Coffee
100 bags Old White Govt, Java s Cuba Go
From long experience and carefLl selection
they are prepared to offer the largest and most
desirable stock of recently imported TE.fS that
h, ever Leen Offered IN this market, to which
the attention OF purchasers IS particularly re-
que.ted They enUmerale the following yarie-
", viz
lO5 chests s. half chests Extra GunP. Tea
- DO Imperial and J Tyson Do
Is 90 Fouchons-in great variety DO
100 do Gunp., Imperial and Y. ny
son, medium quality DO
% tierces fresh beat Rice,
60 bags Grain Pepper,
81 do Plmento,
100 mats Cinnamon,
lG5 boxes Ground Pepper aad Ginger,
o. bags Race %
225 lbs. Mace,
$50 lbs. Nutmegs-NO !.
l75 boxes CASTLE, Toile, s yarisyated
oar soor,
225 DO Dark and fa.e Resin 90
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-03
FRESH. SUPPLY OF
IlTGS DYE g?BFEFE55. RAl9IS. ylbS,

GRASS T227zj3l, gu, GU
,,,,Ir Ior.irned has Just received fresh sup
l Ply Of Drugs M Me- lGI"@ias ' as Comprising
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-03
ton of the medical faculty.
PalpitatiOn Of The Heart.

Mr.. Erasmus Pullen, of West Milton,
Saratoga Co., n. Y, was cured of VIC
lent Palpita,ion Of the Heart; was allilc-
ted for seven years, two years of which
time he was unable to attend to business,
employed six of the best physicians OF
New York, was finally cured by three
bottles of DR.. Chalmers Sanative Tine
ture
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-03
With my best respects,
CHARLES DUNN,
90 Low Street, Baltimore.
. Rheumatism and Gout.

Rheumatism and G0ut.
Mrs. ]. l.. Johnson of Virginia suffer
cd from Rheumatism and GOut for eight
wears, at times unable to turn herself IN
bed, being possessed by ample means she
employed the best medical attendance anu
travelled through. England, France and
Germany, in quest of the celebrated ply
sicians, and remedies of those countries,
was finally curedby Dr.. Chalmers Sang
five Ifncture.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-03

- %%N4 z *++**+*+
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-03
ELIZABEJU

49,. - u II BhNh ELL.
r, ~ Sold by WM. MOULDER and
60 r.. . fORNEY, SbapherdsIown J. p.
-. - 'iagefslown SioafIrF, Boonsboro;
.'''"ey, WiIliamspbrt; Smiih, Charles
~" MoF'imor q Mowbray. Baltimore
IL. Mana druggists and store keepers gener.
November %. Is5a 90.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-03
DIR. CHALMERS
SanatiYe 'Tincture,
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,

FOR Purifying tEs Blood ant Graduating Disease
from the System.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
The Popular Educator.

This is new periodical, published By AL,
ExANDgR MONTGOMERY, II Spruce Street,
New York 1t is, as we understand il, to
give sort Of bird's-eye view of the whole
circle ofthe arts and sciences. Though we
cannot say we are highly pleased with it, yet
we think it may be useful "in its day and
generation" We do not think it very clear
or even accurate, in many Of its definitions and
illustrations. We will give an example or
two. First, the definition Of arithmetic
which is defined thus "The term ArHhmetic
which is derived from the Greek verb arith-
meo, to count is properly applied to the SCI
ence Of numbers. AS an art, it is indispen-
sable in daily business, &c. Now we consid-
er this just no definition at all of arithmetic
It is true "the term arithmetic is properly ap.
piled to the science Of numbers ;" but it is
Just as properly applied to the art of@mm6er-
ing The writer speaks of the importance of
it as an ART without giving definition oft
as such. In a word, he merely gives vague
definition Of arithmetic as a science, without
attempting to define itas an art. Arithme-
tic is properly defined to be both science
and an art.
AS science, it develops and demonstrates
the principles Of numbers, and as an ort it
teaches the application of these principles to
practical purposes. This is the manner in
which we would define arithmetic We
might give many other examples in llustra-
zion of the inaccuracy of the work. but we
deem it uncalled for at present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

Hard Pressure,

The New York Post is responsible for the
following: "'rhe bard pressure for appoint
me ns to Office under the new administration
at Washington, gives rise to some amusing
incidents The following is told us of the
Secretary of State
Among the host of beseigers in the pursuit
of place, was a woman who was extcmels
anxious that her husband should be made
postmaster in some county village She was
most perseyorng in her solicitations, in season
and out of season. She stood at the Secreta-
ry's door when he came out of his room in
the morning; she intercepted him on his way
to his meals; she followed him to his
lodgings at night. On one occasion she re-
NAMED there unusually late; the Governor
listened as long as he could, when he told
her to excuse him, but she fingered At
length every gentleman but one had gone,
and the Secretary took off his coat; then
turning TO the woman he exclaimed, "Madam,
| am going to bed, and if you don't withdraw
| shall write to Mrs Marcy about YOU"
The lady immedatly retired from the room. '
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
The Consul.

We roget to see among the new Consular
Appointments the names Of Gov. Woop OF
Ohio, and ex-Gov HUBBARD OF Maine, while
ex Gov. LEAKE of Va is the new Commits
soner to the Sandwich Islands IfGov Hub
bard had secured good Consuship-Rio,
Havana or honolulu, for nstance-we should
have rejoiced, for he is a worthy man, and has
been badly us ed by his own party; but to
see tioverner of bis standing an applicant
and fobbed off with SO beggarly place as
Trinidad de Cuba, is melancholy. They call
us hostile to State Rights, but the spectacle
Of q Governer of the third State in the Union
boring about Washington for place, and
finally taking the consulshp at Valparaiso, is
IA humiliation which we would gladly have
seen the States spared And so LIT. Gov.
Leake Of Virginia should have served oat his
term before applying for money making post
at Washington.
The following are the names Of the lucky
gentlemen who have bagged the seven fattest
places:
ALEX. NJ. CLAYrow, of Mass, Haoana;
NATH'L HAWTHORNE, Of Mass, Ziverpool,
Thomas w. WARD, of Texas. Panama,
BENZ. f. ANGELL of N. Y, Honolulu;
ROBERT G. ScoTT of Va, Rio Jdnciro;
JAMES NJ. TARLEroN, of Ala, Nel5ourne;
RUBEN WooD, CT Ohio, Valparaiso.
We believe these are all men of fair char
actcr, though why most of these were prefer
red to other officials, we cannot guess. There
are party Pierce men in our State who nee
ded Office as much as b. +. Angel and de-
served it more; and so of Virginia and Cap.
Scott. Mr. Tarlton is said to be Unionist,
and his section has been hardly used in the
general scramble; so we are glad he has GOT
a good place.
The lower Consuls are good, bad and ndif-
ferent Of the former class is DONALD G.
MlrcuELL ("lk Marvel')of Conn, who is
sent to Venice, Consulate worth nothing,
while he is eminenty deserving; but we be-
lcye that counting this place as nothing, he
and the Democracy will be exactly square
Alfred Gilmore of Butler, Pa, is Consul IL
Bordeaux, France. Wyndham Robertson, OF
La, has Trieste. We are sorry-not for his
sake, but his travelling contrymcn's-th Mr.
Goodrich is 10 be suspended at Paris; his
successor, McRoc of N. c., is an Editor at
Fayetteville, we believe. AID, Mullins, of fthis
City, goes to Cork, which may be better
place than it has been. Mr.. De Leon, of s
c., late Of the violently anti Compromise Son
Mern Press at Washington, is to have $4,000
q year as Consul at Alexandria, in Egypt
On the whole, we are quite sure South Caro-
lima will not secedc while Gen. Pierce deals
out the Spoils.-N Y TriJuNe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

The Massachusetts Legislature having de-
feated the bill loanng the State credit. Of
S2,oooooo to the lIoosic Tunnel project, the
people Of North Adams, an important town
near the proposed tunnel, have signed petit
ton to the Constitutional Convention that the
President of the Western Railroad may be
exofiicio Governor of the State, that the other
officers of that corporation shall fill the other
executive places Of the governmet and that
no body shall be permitted to enter the State
House, as amember of the Legislature, save
on a "pass" from the Western Railroad. To
which the Springfield Republican says they
are funny fellows up in North Adams. One
good thing would probably result from The
success Of their proposition-we should GER
tainly have a small Legislature. for the Yves.
tern Railroad is very chary of its passes, save,
perhaps, just before Congressional nomina,
tion is to be made in Berkshire, and one OF
It's directors is candidate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

The working men III London, have nobly re-
sponded to kosuth's letter Of inquiry whether
the laws and hospitality Of England permitted
a system Of spies, and espionage to dog his
heels, and track his steps, open and rifle his
private letters, and place him under Govern.
ment surveillance rs the prime minister was
then doing. A tremendous meeting of the
working men was held at the Loudon Tower.
and the mean, slavish, tyranical conduct of the
Government was denounced defed A mag
niicent copy Of Shakespeare purchased by
penny contributions from 10000 workmen was
presented 10 kossuth. On the occa sion, he
made a protest, which was most enthusiastic
cally received. The Lords and Mobiles of
England hate Kossutb but be is popular with
the people. We copy single paragraph of
his speech.
He had been charged BY the Times with
being "conspirator." He exclaims: "And
we will see who il ia whom the uncorrupted
and incorruptble public press shall call
traitor and conspirator. Conspirators
Would you call conspirator the worm which
writhing beneath the foot which trampels it
to death the insect conspirator which stinas
towards the heel which crushes him; or the
'1Pil"S d COHSpIHlOr, tDdI uHFeS 10 melt tne
Winters ice aud push nature to new blooming
life? Bot liberty is life to man everywhere.
1t is liberty which makes man; without liberty,
nations were but domestic animals kept TO
profit their owner and rot an aim by them
selves. Bat man and nations are destined to
be the aim Of their own existence, and they
can become it by becoming free. Hence is
liberty mans
pleasing hope, his fond dcsire'
the wish for it is inextinguishablc, like his
longing for immotality. 1t is only the killing
of mans soul with ignorance, the making him
unconcious ofhimsclf, which could prevent ma.
tons from starving for liberty. There may
be nations reduced to such condition of bruts,
to those ljbelty is an unknown treasure, as the
light 10 the blind born child
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

This, to us, would be rather an unntcres.
ting subject il it were not that il makes our
collars sonice and smooth and also keeps the
tempers Of the female community smooth on
ironing days. OF all irons for this purpose, The
Jenny Lind Flat-iron, is altogether superior tt
any other ever invented. There are many
humbug patents nowadays, but this is nc
humbug 1t is truly a very superior iron tc
the old fashioned ones. We have neither
time nor space to give description of this
new invention. The iron can be seeu by cal
ling at o. l.. Minis, who will soon have quite
anumber for sale.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
Rayara Taylor.

This young man is making for himself a
solid and brilliant reputation as a Traveller aud
writer. He is now in Asa, on his way TO
penetrate if possible the inner provinces of
Japan. The following touching and beautiful
incident in his life is not generally known
II is copied from biographical sketch of him
BY r. II. Stoddard. Taylor was born at
Rennet's Square, Pennsylvania, on the !lth
January. 1925, and is only 28 years of fage--
After speaking of his tour to California, bis
biographer says:
"On his return to the United States, Tay-
ldr resumed his desk and duties in the Tri
bune office where he remained ill the sum.
mer OF 1851. But in The meantime, change
came over the spirit Of his dream the
"friend'' Of his early poem, the Lillian" of his
Rhymes I Travel, died. Years before,
they had betrothed themselves in sincerity
and truth it was their only wish in life to
call each other by the endearing names OF
wife and husband" ;" two Of the sweetest and
most holy words ever uttered on earth For
years the marriage was deferred, perhaps, "
says DR.. Grswold in an afectonate allusion
~ the circumstance, "for the poet to make his
way in the world" and when he came back
from California there was perceived another
cause for deferring it-she was in i'll health,
and all that could be done for her WAS Of no
avail; and the suggestion came. the doubt,
and fhally the conviction, that she had the
consumption and was lying. lie watched
her suffering day by day, and when hope
wasqaitc dead, that he might make little
jiurneys with her, and minister to her gently
as none could but one whose light came from
her eyes, he married her. while her sun was
setting he placed his hand in hers, that he
might 60 with her down into the night
There are not n,aay such marriages /; there
never were amy holier since the Father OF
mlnkind looked up into the face of our moth
er. She lived few days, q few weeks per-
haps. ana then he came back to lis occupa
tiens, and il was never mentioned that there
had been any such events in his life" Could
the sancIity Of private letters be exposed tc
the public eye, his grief and mauliness on The
occasion wonltl she'd new lastre upon hi,
character; but why allude to these thngs
II is the old sad story the beloved have
been dying and the hereaved have beer
weeping for them, ever since time began.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
"ls the Whlg Party DeaAln

In the mutations of time the name may
change, but the party will exist ulder some
denomination, while there shall be one true
lover of democracy remaining on the earlh--
And as to the question, care the principles of
the Wing party dead?" we might with the
same propriety ask are truth and the love of
of liberty dead ?-are the eternal principles
of virtue, intelligence and patriotism dead 2
They are not dead, nor yet sleepeth. Nay,
the endless ages of God arc theirs. The
terms Wing and Locofoco may be forgotten,
and Locofocoism may be remembered only
as one Of the "sms" of the age of drunken
legislatures and rotton-hearted demagogues,
but principles will not--cannot die. Truth
may for time be crushed, and the party that
advocated it fall with it, but--"Truth crushed
to earth will rise again"
Generations kingdoms and empires will pass
away, but God and truth will live forever
This subject will be discussed at some length
in an article VIC have already promised our
readers.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
Sandusky Commercial Register

This excellent paper has recently been much
enlarged and improved. 1t is now one of the
best papers in the state. We hope it may
receive a very liberal patronage from the
lovers Of good reading and valuable nforma-
ton. In its politics, it is Whig-opposcd to
every species Of slavery over the souls or bod
les Of n-opposed to Rumoracy--oppos-
ed to that damnable system of Free Trade,
which, as Greeley says " is the most potent
friend of slavery the world ever saw" and we
may add, the most potent enemy Of the poor
the world ever saw. 1t advocates the good
old Washingtonian doctrine both in politics and
Temperance. The editors Of the Register, are
gentlemen, and we wish them abundant sue
cess, in their labors except in their too great
anxiety and efforts to build up Sandusky City,
which sometimes leads them to do injustice
to other places and other interests.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

Some years ago several young Scotehmen
came in company to New Y ork. On the fol-
lowing day, which was the Sabbath, it was
proposed to go out and see the city and its
cnvirons. All assented except one. He had
been charged by his father, on leaving home,
not to break the Sabbath. He would not
disobey him. In a few years he was posses
sor of large estate, and his companonsIwere
in the drunkard's grave. He was visited by
a>Mr. G, who askek him, "How did
you accumulate your wealth?" He answered
by strictly observing the Sabbath, sir"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

The Detroit Free Press has statement
from Macknaw that the mormous have been
committing numerous depredations on the
fishermen, burning their dwellings, robbing
them Of their fish in barrels, destroying their
salt aad stealing their nets, boats. clothes,
money and provisions. At Birch Point, Gull
River Pine River and Grand Traverse, dep
redAlions have been committed and il is sta
ted that quite a number Of fishermen at Mack
inaw are now ready 10 commence business
each with a stock worth from $4o0 10 600,
who dare not 60 to the fishing grounds for fear
Of the Mormons. A public meeting has been
called of the citizens OF NachAimacknac coan-
ty, "to devise ways and means of protecting
themselves against the f@ioninus depredatlons
of the mormons" The Mchinaekinacans
state that they cannot reach the Mormons
with administration OF law from the fact that
the county in which the AIormons mortly con.
grega;e and do violence is under their own
jurisdiction, and that offenders must be tried
on Beaver Island, by Mormon tribunals, with
devoted mormons for witnesses and jurymen.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
ST. Lawrence EoteI,
[Late e1chnnrc hnlrl. !

Late eSchangc holel,
W. r. Patterson, Proprietor Sandusky. Ohio.
Visilo rs taken TO and from the House free OF
charge. This is one OF the best hotels in
Sandusky City,if not The best A eleyerer
man or more Of gentleman, than the P1opri.
etor cannot be found anywhere. The house
is clean. every thing neat and tidy about IL
and the fare plenty, both in quantity and
variety, and ptH cooked We would advise
our friends generally, who may visit Sandusky
City. to call and try the ST. Lawrence Hotel,
at any rate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
2 LILO mills.
Total,

Total, l-l0 mills
The above levy, says the State Auditor,
entirely supersedes the ordinary School levy
by County Commissioners. 1t is provided,
however, by the 22d section Of the New
School Law passed March IA, 1858, that The
Board Of Education in any organized township
of this State may return what additional levy
is necessary for their wants and il such levy
is made know by certificate in writing to the
Auditor, before the first Mondy in June, it
shall be his duty to make the required asses
ment on taxable property liable thereto.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

BIZ TRUE AND CouRAGEoUs.-The is moth
ing like courage in misfortune next to faith
in God, and in His overriding providence, a
mans faith in himself is his salvation. 1t is
the secret Of all power and success II is
the secret Of all good lu.k--so called 1t
makes a man strong us the piiiard iron, or
elastic as the springiDg steel. And while
others bow to chance and accident, he makes
chance ard accident bow to him and he
moulds them to his purposes, and harnesses
them 10 the car of his fortune,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

EGG DUMPLINGs- Make batter of pint
of milk, two well beaten eggs a salt spoonful
of salt, and -four enough to make batter as
thick as fora pound cake; have clean sauce
pan Of boiling water let the water boil fast,
drop the batter by the table spoonful; four
or five minutes will boil them, take them with
skinner on to a dish, put bit of pepper
over, and serve with boiled or cold meat;
for little desert, put butter and grated nut
meg with syrup or sugar over
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04
The State Taxes for 1853.

BY a circular issued to County Auditors, DIV
the Auditor of State, we learn that the grand
levy of taxation for State purposes, for the
year 1883 will be as follows
For the payment Of the principal
and interest on the public debt, mills
For general revenue purposes, being the
current expenses Of the Stately mill.
For State Common School and
Library Fund, 2l-1O mills
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

A REMEDY FOR THE SEAsoN-A lump Of
wet saleratus, applied to the sting of wasp
or bee, will stop the pain in one moment, and
prevent it from swelling. Pin this fact up
somewhere for this seasons use, for those who
are not fond Of the sensation of sting!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-06-04

Our Jim in answer to the question, "What
is women?" says-mechanically speaking, a
woman is one hundred pounds of flesh and
blood, two pounds Of silk, ten pounds Of cot
ton, one pound Of whale bone. with an indcf-
mite amount of fuss and feathers" jim is a
good printer, and no Judge Of women.