davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-28

IL From the Richmond Republican,
Dec. %, le52.-A Singular Cure of Negro Man,
employed in their Office of Scrofula and Mercurial
Rheumatism. See what the editors say.
In 1886 we had in our employ a negro man, who
was, at that time, suffering seriously from Scro
fuletic sfecton-hs neck and throat were much
swollen, his eyes were matte ry and feverish; he
continually complained Of misery in his limbs and
joints-n fact, great his affections, and of
such little value had be become. that in June we
were on the eve of returning him to his master,
aud should have done 50, but for friend advising
Us to try Cnrter's spanish Mixture.
We bought three bottles, and administered it &C.
cording to directions, but before the second BEETLE
had been used, the man free from all pain, the
swelling left his neck, his eyes resumed natural
appearance, and though he remained with US I'M
III the year was out, we never heard another COM
plant from him.
As Spring and Summer Medicine and for all
diseases of the Blood, Liver Complaint, Kidney
Affections Ulcers, old Sores and SYPHILIS, nothing
has yet been found to compare win it. single
bottle is worth groce of all the called Sarsapa-
rillas ever used.
- No medicine has ever received such certi.
icaIes or go many Of them as Carter's Spanish
Mixture.
Reccllect that each bottle bears the name of
BENNETT 81 BEERS, Druggists
No 1E5 Main street Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-28

DIR. G00dridgc A. Wilson offers
~. his Rr OCCASIONAL services to the citizens
at az hours at his office on Governor street, oppo-
elte tne Governor's house. ia 12-3mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-28

u Count BOrsay.-this gentleman, of
exquisite memory, is no more. Not 30, his exqUi-
site Cologne. 1t remains, and will continue to re-
main TO speak his praise, through all time-a richer
and sweeter eulogy than language could pronounce
OF the truth of this the evidence is before us-eVi
denee inspiring, reviving, invigorating, delicious
and delightful to our nasal faculties. Reader, If
you wish partake of the qualities OF the pink, the
rose or the jassamine, just step into Woods Drug
Store, and ask for bottle of their D'Orsey.-
There's nothing like it. While it will give you all
the fragrance Of the parterre, it will drive away
languor revive low Spirits cure head ache, &c, &c.
Besides who dees not love sweet ladyf And
what lady does not love sweet gentleman Come,
then, ladies, be sweet BeauL, be ditto. 1t Costs
but little, and msy profit you much.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-28

- b. W. STARkE. Aftarnev al
~ Law and Notary PubIic.-Practjces
in all the Courts of Henrieo County and Richmond
city. As Notary Pubic, particular attention viii
be paid to the taking OF DISPOSITIONS, Gin or out OF
ms ofnce) Prooi ana Acknowledgements of Deeds,
ton entrusted to him, promptly offended to.
Office removed 10 No so, three ,Jors above City
Hotel, on North side of Main street, Richmond, Va
de 2-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-28

K0S The Notes of the .sPeopie's
!. -. Bank, ?, Washington, viii be redeemed
ja cts BENNETT & BEERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-28

go JAMES PLEAsANTs, Attorney
=. AT Law, viii pratice in all the Courts Of
hichmond City, and the county OF Henrico. ofics
In Law Building, feli-lm
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
A Touching Incident.

Not wholly unlike the death Of little
Nell" so beautifully described by Dickens
and perhaps e. ial in the simple pathos of the
narrative, is the description Of the death Of lit
tie Nanny, by Alice Cary:
And little Nanny, where was she VIXEN the
fire blazed, and the blustery snow drfted a.
gainst the door, and when the garden was
planted, and the spring bloomed and ripened
into summer ?-Slight and delicate always,
she had been growing more and more fragile
all this while-quietly attending to the house
hold duties as long as she could Then they
began to give her the rocking chair, and to tell
her that if she would not work so hard she
would be better Her father came home ear
lier at night to milk the spotted COW, that IL
ked no one to milk her so well as Nanny -
who said every day she was better, and would
soon be able to do as much as she used to
while the winter lasted, she was sure she
would be well in the spring sDd when the
spring came and, instead of sitting in the rock
ing chair she lay all day in bed she said if il
were not for that ugly cough she would soon
be well.
One day her father brought home some
rods and herbs, and made sort of bitter tea,
which Nanny did not like, though she drank
it every dsy, still saying it made her stronger
till she could not lifl her head from the pill
low to take more.
The village docter was next called in, and
for weeks the poor child patiently and al
most cbcerfully took. her medicine, that seem.
ed more frightful than disease, and still
though she said not any longer she was better
she continued to smile sweetly and did not
complain. Aud So as the tint Of summer
came along the meadows and orchards, the
dark shadow imprinted itselfin the fair ground
work of her life.
The father ceased to speak of her getting
well yet he forebore to mention The grave, OF
the bright infnity beyond--as if being silent
would push the reality aside. But still the
mother talked hopefully, saying in cheerful
tone, rs she brought the drink of medicine,
"When you get well Nanny"
And the new summer dress and bonnet
were brought, as though she were in health
or as il such shows would make her SO. In
The old fashioned parlor the lights burned
brightly. the little groups Of rustic friends
we're 10 holiday attire, but Nanny was not
there. In dimly lighted chamber she, too,
was arrayed in new dress which by her
own choice, was Of pure white.
Joseph Arnold had been her faithful, con-
slant watcher, and to night he kept his place,
looking very melancholy, but neither speak
ing or moving. How distinctly sounded the
ticking of the clock in the adjoining room.
Suddenly light passed over the moon,
and the soft light that had fallen over the
sick girls pillow, was gone. 81 am cold. very
cold" she said family.
The young man arose and laid his hand on
her forehead. The pulse huttered, and was
still. and as he softly kissed her cheek, he said
"Dear little Nanny. you will never say you
are cold any more"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

EyWe visited, on last Wednesday, the
fine establishment of Church, Hayes e. Co, of
Toledo, o., and besides the great pleasure of
meniing with our old and tried friend, II. j.
Hayes, we had the pleasure of making the
acquaintance Of Mr.. Church, who appears to
be gentleman and good business man.
For the last five or six years, we have dealt
with Mr.. Hayes more than with any other man,
and we can say of a truth, that we have ever
found him accommodating, honest--a gentle
man. He informed us that the house to which
he now belongs, will sell anything in their line
of bushes as cheap as it can be had in Cleve-
land. See their card in this paper
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
District Court,

Conyencs in Fremont to-day (Saturday)
Chief Justice Barkley, and judges, Stark
weather, Humphreyville and OTIS will be
present
The application to epjoin The Junction Rail-
road company from crossing the Sandusky
Bay, will be held under consideration by
Judge Mclean until Tuesday next 1t as
to have been decided on Tuesday last, but
the case being very important one, the
Judge has thought best to take more time for
reflection, and more thorough examination oi
the fact laid before him on the trial of the
case recently had before him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
Working Of the Vermont LIQUOR Law.

In this place several arrests have been
made during the week-aA for drunkenness.
One of the individuals arrested testified to his
having obtained his liquor at one Gregory's,
east of the village Whereupon operations
were made for immediate search. But before
the officers arrived, the rum had been remov-
ed and the trafHcers taken to their heels. One
individual is now in Jail for drunkenness and
rioLous conduct.
BuRLlNGToN-A topper having disclosed
under arrest, Ia barrels of liquor were seized
on the 10Th ult. more seizures have been
made since.
BARNEr.-A lot Of gin and brandy has been
taken. On two trials the jury did not agree
The case is to be tried again.
The Woodstock Age saws that DIR. Lyman
Gibbs, of Gaysville. an ardant advocate OF the
liquor law has been fined $40 for furnishing
half pint Of alcohol to make out prescrip.
! ton for sick woman. This was rather hard
for good temperance man; but the Doctor
was careless; and the anti-aw folks have en-.
| ioyed considerable malicious fun at his expen.
Sc, People mast be careful how they handle
the "pizen;" for in such cases as this the op.
ponents of the law vW see it supported They
are not quite SO willing however, when the
boot is on the other leg. If both parties
law and ant-law-enforce its provisions, We
don't see why it won't do its work up pretty
thoroughly.
Between two and three hun.
dred gallons of different kinds Of liquor were
on the 4th inst, seized by Deputy Sheriff
Page, in store in this place, on warrant and
complaint that the same was kept for sale
and removed to place of security, to await
the final action Of justice thereon.
The premises of Preston Tbeyer, of Pas
sumpsic were searched short time since,
and few gallons of Gin found in his ice house
Two hearings have been had. and the Jury
did not agree in either.
A quantity of liquor was seized on the
premises of Aaron Smith, Of Danvle, and
poured out en- Wednesday. Smiths costs and
fines amounted to aobut $50. He undertook
to run the liquor of to Walden, but it was so
poor Waldon people would not take it
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
Liverpool Market

Cotton and bread stuffs were in tolerable
demand with slight advantage to buyers.
FLoUn was pressngly offered. A fair guam.
tity of Philadelphia was taken at 23s per bbl
to ship and one or two parcels in store at the
same figure, which makes decline of full Is
per bbl. upon this description. while othet
sorts are only Cd cheaper.-But little busi-
ness doing in Yellow Corn and may be quoted
the same; White has receded sd 92 quarter,
39s being accepted we quote the value Of
American Wheat at this days market-Gen-
esee and Pennsylvania white rs; Red Ohio
6s Cd u 70 lbs. Baltimore Flour 2Ss Cd;
Ohio 29s; Philadelphia 23s; Western Canal
2ls 6d@22s Cd. Yellow Indian Corn Sls
Cd; Mixed SOs Cd a alsi White 2os R4sO-
lbs
PRovIsIoNs-Nothlng doing in Pork. and
still less in Beef since our last. Stocks heavy
and buyers hold for low prices Buyers gem
orally will not give over SOS per 100 lbs, al
though some bbls were sold at this figure for
moderate wants.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

Of the stockholders of such company affected.
No such authority has been obtained here.
We conclude that the organization of the
Sandusky City and In diana Railroad Compa-
ny was not legal, but mere circuity to ac-
complish the object they originally sought to
attain by change Of location.
The Complainants are entitled to a decree
FSwt. That said Mad River and Lake
Erie Rail Road Company shall not change
the location of the main route Of their road
from Tifin 10 Bellevue.
Second That said Lake Erie and Mad
River Rail Road Campany shall not use the
the Rail Road Of said Sandusky City and In.
diana Rail Road Company in any way, either
by connection or otherwise, as IA Rul Road,
exception the purpose of graveling the road
of the said Lake Erie and Mad River Rail
Road Company
| THIRD That said Lake Erie and Mad
River Rail Road Company shall not us any
Of their means towards completing, or running
or otherwise using the road Of the Sand lsky
CITY and Indiana Rail Road Company, or ap
ply their means towards paying the bonds 10
the Lease in the pleadings mentioned, which
Lease is hereby declared void, or any Other
liabilities Of the Saudusky City and Indiana
Rail Road Company.
Fourth That the Injunction hereby gran
ted, shall not take. effect until the complain
ants give ,nds and security in the sum 81 10,
900, to be approved by the Clerk of this
Court and that this cause be reserved on the
motion Of the defendants for fnal decision tC
the next Supreme Court of Ohio.-NoTwdLk
| Experiment
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

By the arrival Of the Arabia which made
port (New York; April oath at 3 o'clock P.
M. we have the interesting intelligence Of the
addition of another son. to the Royal Family
The throne of England will not be without
heirs apparent for at least generation to
come. Mother and Son are both doing we'll.
A bank of credit of 3o,ooo,oOo francs has
been established at Russell. A bank with
50,000,000 florins has been established az
Darmstadt.
The Austrian ambassador at Constantine.
pie has made another complaint to the Divans
in relation to the maltreatment of the Dalma.
tian Christians.
The Chancellor of Exchequer has submit.
ted plan TO the House for reduction of the
National debt by the commutaicn Of The stock
OF the South Sea Company, the issue of
IeXchequer bonds and voluntary combinations
Of three per cent stocks representing capi-
tai Of S5o0,cO0,0OO The plan was we'll re.
ceived by the House.
FRAscs-Q Quieti The discussion on the
Budget was closed in the Legislature on the
9th, and the Commissioners chosen.
The famous political prisoner Bangni es-
capped from prison at Belsle and was afterward
recaptured by the peasants.
An association otleading manufactures had
been formed to oppose change in the tariff
The shares of the Imperial Translantic Co.,
came out on the at 55@56 francs premium.
SPAIN-llas ordered an enlistment of 25,-
600 men from the contingent of 1853.
The Drotaatanfe o,f Holland hoya ,,rotaetad
against the establishment of the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy,
The King of Prussia has offered the Madaias
an Asylum in his own County, but it is
thought they will proceed to England.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
Death Of Marshal Haynau.

The Franklin brings intelligence of the death
of Baron Haynau the notorious Austrian com
mander in Hungary during the recent war, at
Vienna, on the 4th OF March.
Haynau was born in 1886. at Cassel, and
is said to have been natural son of the Duke
of IIesse- Cassel, by goldsmith's daughter
He was brought up soldier, but was not dis
tinguished, during the greater part Of his life,
for anything except his eccentricties, which
at times amounted to an appearance Of insan-
ity. In the revolutionary disturbance of 49,
46, hr was considered fit instrument for the
execution Of the coercive designs of Austria !;
and his first service at the storming of Bres-
cia. was so satisfactory that he was appointed
in May, l849, to command the forces then act
ing against the Hungarians. His military
movements were successful; and his victory
at Temeswar. followed by the surrender Of
Georgy, led to the termination of the war
His subsequent cruelties to the Hungarians
and his barbarous treatment Of helpless wo-
men, are matters of recent history that it wo'd
be painful to rehesIse now. They have made
his name execrated wherever freedom is
known; they were the cause Of his ignomin-
ious expulsion from England, and they never
can be so far forgotten as to entille him TO
decent position in history.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
Citizen Sammedary.

Col. Medaty wrote ponderous paragraphs,
rather than measured editorials. 1t is suppo-
sed that his penmanship was studied in dis
trict where quills and their steel counterieits
were scarce, and recourse was necessarily had
to whittle and split chestnut rails, and gnarled
pines--instruments SO knotty and clumsy as
to impart the same characteristics to whatev-
er literary style the Colonel may be said to
have had. He was the Orson Of editors. He
Drained his antagonists with sweep of his
Lochaber axe; stunned them with vehement
words; or Astounded them with the extent and
richness of bis vituperative stores. Never
were the flowers of rhetoric so Systematically
surrounded with thorns as in the columns of
the Statesman. 1t is a study in that branch
of letters; a department Of its own. From
these cheerful and animating labors. old Sam
has Withdrawn. The club Of Hercules is piled
away next the back log. No more shall we
consult the current file of the Statesman, to
refresh our gall bladder and recruit our obju-
gatory vocabulary. No more shall we rasp
our too gentle natures against his rough and
angular paragraphs, by way Of restoring the
circulation Of bile. The stout old campaigner
is superanuated. His example no longer slim
ulates us. May some of the little peace he
leaves us, follow after and brighten. with his
novelty, it's closing years.-Mew York Times
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
The New York Dutcbman saws.

The New York Dutchman says:
To be genteel, New York lady imagines she
must be pale, peny and consumptve. High
spirit and rose colored cheeks are as much
tabooed in high life as baked beans and num-
Der three mackereL
"Delicats health" is considered the sine
qVanon Of gentility in many cities and villages
a great ways west Of New York
Bulwer says, ever since there has
been so great demand for type, there has
been less lead TO spare for cannon balls.
IlcKLED TO DEATH.-Boys when
they arrive at age: and girls the FIRST time
they lay their head against vest pattern.
On trial charging the defendent
with the crime ofrape, recently tried in Wes-
tern Indiana, theJudge, in his charge to the
Jury, told them, if they found the defendant
Igullty, they must say in their verdict how
long he must serve in the Legislature.
Nutmegs grow spontaneously in
the mountains of the new state, longer and
more tapering in shape than the nutmegs Of
commerce, and superior in their pungent fla.
vor.
A special committee of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature has reported in favor Of
loanng the credit of the State TO the amount
OF S2.COO,o0O to the company for tunnelng
the Heosack Mountains.
There are $2,O0O,00O of silver at
the Philadelphia mint ready to be coined in.
to quarters, dimes and half dimes.
The Legislature of Virginia final
ly adjourned on Monday night, after a sess-
ion, exclusive of the recess taken last SUNNI err
of nine an a half months duration. The num-
Der of bills passed at its first session of 1851
q was about Ats; and the number passed at
the session now just closed is over GOO, ma
king in all about eleven hundred bills.
The household furniture ofthe late
Hon. Daniel Webster, was disposed Of n,
Washington D. c., On the 18th ult, by auc>
ton, and brought very high prices. There
was great anxiety among those present to
purchase, and everything was readily sold.
Many of the relics were bought in at over
double their value. Among other things an
ordinary looking cane seat chair was sold for
SIS, an old common clock $39, and ethe
things in proportion.
FoR THE GREAT ExHIBrrroN.---
The packet Ship Northumberland, from LON
don, arrived yesterday morning, has on board
l49 packages fox the New York Industrial
Exhibition Of all Nations The ship Consti-
tuition, Brtton, is also in, and brings 2ll pack
ages for the fair The packet ship Helyetia,
from Hsrve, arrived yesterday, bringing about
80 packages of goods for the Worlds Fair.
The bark Rboades from Savannah, also brings
a number Of articles Tribune leM.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
New York. April 2o-1 2. NJ

A private letter from Shanghai dated Jan.
2lst, says the Chinese rebellion was becoming
a formidable affair. The rebels are reported
to be but sixty miles from Nankin, and the
leader had sent message to the authorities
of that city announcing his intention to ad-
vance upon it and demand its capitulation, and
the Inhabitants are fortifying the city. The
number of the rebel force is tariously stated
at from 80 to 1000 men. Nearly all tie trade
west and south Of Nankin had been interrupt
ted
The steamer Europa sailed this afternoon
with lol passengers Among them was Mr..
Thackaray.
The steamer Illinois for Aspinwall, and the
Prometheus for San Juan, sailed to-day. The
former took out 500 passengers
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

Commissioners of Erie county VS.. Schooner
E. @. Merrick, Erro. This was a suit to re-
cover damages for injuries done to the draw
bridge across the Huron River. at Huron, by
running the vessel against it. The Court held
the bridge to be no obstruction to the naviga-
ton of the iver.-Sandtsky Register.
We have the most reliable information that
the Court decided no such thing The ques-
ton of obstruction to the navigation was not
made in the case, and therefore not decided.
We don't see what our neighbors expect to
gain by misrepresenling the Court on that
question.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

a. Gusdorf has removed to the room
one door south of the Hardware Store where
he is now prepared to wait on his old custom.
ers and the crest of mankind" as usual He
has received new and splendid assortmet of
all articles in his line of business. We say to
one and to ALL give him call at any rate, and
see for yourselves.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

By yesterdays dispatch we learn that Mr.,
Buchannon has been appointed Minister to
England. He is able to accept the post and
will make fair resantative to St James
We also learn that Mr., Dickinson declin
es the appointment Of collector of New York.
This is evidence that he is not going to stand
aside for Mr.. Marcy in the Locofoco scromble
of 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

The Editor Of the Democrat has informed
us that he will publish any article or articles i'm
poaching him in any way, however severe.
We hope those who desire to 'show him up"
will hereafter, take their articles to him, as
we are quite tired Of publishing these show
ing-up communications.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

CoUNTERFEITs.-Two dollar notes of the
Southern Bank of Kentucky, (Owensburg
branch are in circulation. 1t resembles the
original very closely A defect, however is
visible in the vignette-the eagle roughly ex-
ecuted, and having blurred appearance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

We understand that Engine Co. No. l. in
tend to getup q fireman's Ball soon. The
fremen of Titfin city, and Of other places will
be invited to participate Leland's Band are
to make the music for the Fantastic toes"
Il is said no labor or expense will be spared
to make the affair worthy of the occasion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

EE' Cloud & Garvin are receiving splen-
did lot of New Goods with which to treat their
customers. See advertisement in another COL
umn Of the Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23
Beath of Vice President King.

Vice President King died at bis residence
in Mobile, Alabama, on the evening of the
18th inst, Of an affection of the lungs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

EEg- Key to Uncle Toms Cabin, by Mrs
H. B. Stowe, just received and for sale by S.
Buckland & Co.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

R%All those afflicted read DIR. Anarchists
advertisement of Catholicon, for sale by S.
Buckland & Co.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-04-23

Gy- Through mistake we omitted in the no.
tice of the T. n. & G. r. R., to give the time
for the running Of the Bellevue train.