davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-01
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS
Reflections for the Thoughtful.

keleCNOnS lO1 the lnOugutlul.
Strange that countless human beings exist and
drag through life as do the beasts Of the field, or
the insects Of the GARTH eyincing no more though,
or reflection than though the noble faculties Of mind
were not vouchsafed 10 them
Many such arc husbands and fathers upon whom
are dependent the hoslth, the ,'ell-being and the
happiness Of q conhding and nfettionate wife, with
pvfhap, family Of children.
now OFTEN IT HAPPENS THST THE
WIFE LINGKRs FROM YEAR TO YEAR
In that ptiabe condition as not even for ono day 10
feel the happy and cxhilerating influence incident
Sho niny net be an invalid confined to her bed,
or even 10 her room as her pride, ambition aud
charge of her household, even when her health will
not admit Of Il but she Is nevertheless pcrceptbly
sinking FROM day to day, and always ailing.
Thus, day after day. and month sitter month tran
spire. Her health daily sinks, till finally the
hope Of recovery no longer remains And thus
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,
But few years ago In the nush Of health and
youth, and buoysncy Of spirits, rapidly, aud appa
reutly inaxplioably, becomes 9 feeble, Fckly, de-
bilitated wife, with franc emeciatsd, ncrvos an
strung, spirits depressed, couutenancc bearing the
impress Of suffering, and an utter physical and
mental proatrRtion.
Sometimes this deplorsble change may and does
arise FROM organic or constitutional causes. But
cftsrur, ny far oftenor, to gross and insKcusahs
ignorance Of the sinplest and plainest rules of
health ~ connected with the marriage state, the
violation Of which entails disease, suffering aad
misery, not only to the vito, but ofton
Hereditary Complaints ppon the Chlldrea
UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION
Transmitting CONSUMPTION, scRoFULA,
HfP0CHONDRlA, INSANITY, GOUT,
KINGS EVIL. aud other dlReaaRR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-01

OA CENTS.-The hest article Of Whisky in
SStown, at twenty-five cents per gallon, can be
found at SHREsK's.
Oct. 1, LII
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-01
Hereditary Complaints upon the ChildrtR

" UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION,
Transmitting CONSUMPTION, sCROFULA,
HYP0CHoNDRlA, INSANITY, GoUr,
KINGS EVIL, and other diseases,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-01

No husband or ,riJf need be ignorant Of irhat
concerns them most 70 knop to secure their health
and happiness. That knotoiedge is contained ~
little tpork entitled
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-01

Absence Of few weeks from the State will
prolong the time to coming appointments after
which they Will again be attended at the usu al
periods.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-01
Fresh Groceries!
.yVSX REEESRE

T AVER RAlsINS.--Plsn.y can be found I
LIZ SHREEK's.
Oct. !, '53-tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-01

Premiums on cattle.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-10-01

SUGAR! sU CARR Loaf, Puverzsd and Cof-
Ofee Sugars for sale cheap at saRESR's.
Oct. !, '53.-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-17
v OLUM E IL.
AZ. y. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS /:

The LEDGER" is published every Wed.
nesday morning, at the low price Of Two
DOLLARS per Annum, if paid IN AD-
VANCE; Two dollars and half if pa,
ment be delayed three months, and THREE
DOLLARS at the end of six months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST H. 1853

1t lasted for nearly an hour. When
she was taken from the cell, she was nj.
together exhausted. They laid her upon
bed, where she did nothing but moan
and accuse herself of her double crime.
The matter came to the ears of the Gov.
ernor, who at once determined to DELAY the
execution until this mystery could be thor
oughly investigated. If the man were
really innocent, then his life should at any
hazard be saved.
The officer gave up all the particulars
OF the interview between the woman and
her brother The woman herself contin-
ued to persist in her self-accusations and
her confessions; and the person under
condemnation said nothing, only that he
was willing to die for the crime. He ewould
have been glad to retract his first charge,
when his sister surprised him in his cell,
but 1t was too late now. Justice must be
reached, though the sword severed reIn-
tIonships closer and dearer still than that
of sister and brother.
She was at length condemned, and he
set at liberty. Her sentence was life i'm
prlsonment. The poor man again breath.
ed the airs Of freedom, but the woman
her heart broke with remorse and agony
long before she began to understand the
meaning of her sentence. Her own Guilt
sufficiently condemned her, and thus con-
demned, she left the world.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-17
Fate of the Apostles.

Sr. Matthew is issupposed to have suf-
tered martyrdom, or was slain with the
sword at the city of Ethiopia.
st. Mark was dragged through the
streets OF Alexandra, in Egypt, till he ex-
pired.
St: Luke was hanged upon an olive
tree in Greece.
st. Johh was pu: in caldron ofboiling
oil at Rome, and escaped death! He after,
wards died natural death at Ephesus,
in Asia.
st. James the Great was beheaded at
Jerusalem.
st. James the Less was thrown from a
pinnacle or wing of the temple, and then
beaten to death with fuller's club.
st. Phillip was hanged up against a
p liar, at Ilierapols, city of Phrygia.
st. bartholomew was flayed alive by
the command Of barbarous king.
st. Andrew was bound to cross,
whence he preached to the people until
he expired.
st. Thomas was run through the body
by a lance; at Coromandel; in the East
lndies.s
St. Simon Zealotes was crucified in Per.
sia.
st. Matthias was first stoned and then
beheaded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-17
@uuaaq Reahing
SERVANTS of GoD in joyful lays,
Singye the Lord Jehovah's praise.
Montgomery.
The Jews.

The Rev. Mr.. Duffield, of Detroit, who
has spent the winter in the East, in a let
ter from Jerusalem says:
One of the most affecting sights | have
witnessed during my travels was encoun-
tered yesterday, p. NJ. REPAIRED to the
appointed spot to hear the lamentations
OF the Jews over their desolatcd temple
aud scattered nation. The site of the an
cient temple is now occupied by the
Mosque of Omar No Christian or Jew
is allowed by the Musselmen to enter its
precincts. The nearest approach that the
Jews can make to it, is to the large and
massive stones of the wall which Solomon
built from the bottom of the narrow val
Iy or ravine called the Tyropean, for the
purpose of sustaining and forming the ter
race or arches, which were built from the
face Of the rock on its four sides. and on
which the temple on Mount Moriah was
originally constructed.
saw thirty.tive Jews, standing or sea-
ted, near these stones, all of them bowinr
and restIessly swinging to and fro, while
they read their Scr pturcs in the Hebrew,
and some weeping bitterly as they uttered
their wall of distress.
One man sobbed at If his heart was
ready to break, while he stood reading.
and trembling with emotion in his whole
frame. Women, with white scars thrown
over their heads, passed mournfully along
the wall; some kissed the stones with their
lips, others laid their hands on them, and
then kissed their lands, whilst most sat or
squatted in Turk-like position, reading
parts of their liturgy in Hebrew. ven
tured, with courteous salutation, to look
upon the page, from which an aged man
was quietly reading. He politely pointed
his finger to the place. He was reading
the 6sth, 59th and Goth Psalms. The
whole scene was so deeply moving, exhib,
iting in such a powerful light the sad real
Ity of the Jews great national $ rrow, ana
caused such a rush of solemn thoughts in
my mind, that was quite overcome by
it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-17

IsoRRAsE OF LIsnT.--Prof james
Swain, Of Philadelphia has informed us
that if the fame Of an oil lamp with Cat
wick is brought nearly into contact with
q bat's. wing gas burner, the intensity Of
tie light will be increased in a double
proportion IN quadruple one,) to that
which is due to both lights when separ.
ate. We have not had opportunity oi
trying the experiment yet, and some o.
our readers may be able TO do 20 before
we eau |, the information is therefore
-thro~~ oat.for that purpose. 1t Is no
known whether or not there i an is,creas
ed consumption Of oil with the increas,
Of luminosity. Seientife Ameyican.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-17

The REpoRrED ORDINATION or RFv.
DR. lvEs.-The Boston Pilot, a Catholic
print, states the following reasons which
will prevent Bishop Ives from receiving
ordination as Priest Of the Catholic
Church. II says:
"He cannot be ordained priest without
the consent ofhis wife. To make her con-
sent worth anything, she must be- Cath
olic Even then, il will be worth nothing
unless she retire voluntarily 70 convent.
Even 80, there viii be some difficulty Il
obsaiuing permission for him 70 s. 1
priest.p q Is
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-17

ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROADS. the
downward train ofthe Wilmington and
Manchester cars were proceeding form
the head Of the road this morning at
about 8 o'clock they ran over and in
stantly killed two negro men, the property
of Gen. s. r. Chandler, who were iyinr
on the track, asleep it is supposed. A
Coroners inquest has been called, but up
to the time Of going to press the YER
dict has not been rendered Sumter
Bonner 26tk. ~ 6&
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-17

% Great souls attract calamity
as mountains the thunder cloud; bu:
while the storm bursts upon them, they
are the protection of the plain beneath.
To forget and forgive is the good mans
revenge.
Mans life, as book, has two blank
leaves, infancy and old age.
AS the sun to the sun flower, so j,
friend to friend-attracting and attacted
Within thine own bosom are the star.
Of thy destiny.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-17

JEwLs BEYOND PmcE.--Kind words
are the brightest flowers of earth's exist.
ence; they make very paradise of the
humblcst home that the world can show
Use them, and especially round the fire.
side circle. They are jewels beyond
price, and the more precious to heal the
wounded heart and make the weighed
down spirit glad, than all the other bles-
sings the world can give.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-17
ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at sev
enty-tive cents per square for the first inser
ton, and thirty-seven and half cents pei
square FOR each additional insertion.
Single insertion, one doll per square.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08

4p Vr!cAr0pIl.
ST. LouIs. Nov. 30

Sr. Louis, Nov. 30.
The SaIt Lake Mad has arrived NJ
Independence. bringing Intelligence Of
the ma.sacre Of Capt GunnIson and
part Of his cXploring por'y.
AncXprcss reached Governor Young
Oh the 3leI October, from Captain Nor
RS, giving an account Of he massacre,
which was commillcl hy party OF In
diius, On tue Sewer Rive, The Killed
we're Capt. GInui,on, Mr.. Kern, the
typographical. engineer, William Porter,
a guide, ,wo oilers and lI,a'cs OF
company A, mounted rInemcn.
The following are The particulars: -
Captain Gunnson and twelve of his
aty had separated from lhe rest, and
and while AT breakfast, band OF In
dlans mnenaimg 10 destroy Mormon
village near al hand, came upon them
and fired Will rifles, and then used bows
aud arrows. Shols were returned by
the Glnnlson party, but uey were
overPoWered, att only Tour escaped
Guurlsou had rs arrows shot III his
body, and wAen found one OF his nus
was oil. The notes OF the sarvey,which
had been nearly Completed Instruments
and the animal. were tahea by the ln-
dilns
Gov. Young Immediately sent aid to
Captain Morris, 10 release hlm from his
critical position III lhr mids, OF treacher.
Gus Indians, and euIeavor 10 obtain the
10 property. The ptr!y Intended soon
to go into wInter quarters.
party OF Cheyennes surrounded the
mail, and demanded nearly ali the pro.
visions which were given up 10 them.
Sr Gallegps the delegate 10 Con-
gress, has arrived and lyit for WASH
lngton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08

NEw CARRIAGE FOR Gen. CAss. The
MrssrS. COok, carriage manufacturers
shipped for Washington. last evening,
most splendid coach. which they have
Just completed 10 the order Of Gen
eral CnSs. II is rather Of the Eng
!ish Slylr, with American improvements,
making it less cumbersome in appear
ancc, and yet attaining all the qualities
OF richness and strength. The color is
u very dark violet, the panels being so
smoothly finished and highly polished,
az TO present almost the surface of Il
beautiui mirror. The !Inings are OF
rich blue and gold silk reps, with silk
lacings 10 correspond. The carriage is
hung very low, and possesses all the re-
qHlsltcs OF an e,egant vehicle for luxu-
rlous ease, without any attempt al gau-
dy display. On the centre Of the panel
Of each door is inscribed the letter c.,
Inclosad III very small and neat
wreath. Sreaking tubes, cald racks
&C., OF course form part Of the appen-
dagcs Of the coach.-New Haven Reg.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08


,ltd civ D,scorered.-W have read
with The deepest interest some accounts
HAT have come 10 US by The last Calf
inrnia sleamer, rrltuve 10 The dlscove-
~ oi certain ruined riurs IN tract ol
country known ns the "Greai Basin'--
which tie reader viii ind llld down on
eny o. the late maps, bound d on the
ioflh BY the Nahsateh mounmins ard
The settlements OF Tie MotmOns Ia Uiah,
On lhe east by the Rocky mountains,
ssrlmg the right bank OF the Rio
Grande, OIL lAe south by The G.la, and
tic ives, b, Sierra Nevada. The tract
&C cou.dry il an Immense tablc-lh"d,
broken towards the CHA and the Rio
Grande by detached mountains. Tie
country is barren aad dCsoaie, aud
entirely uninhabitcd even by Tie lowest
order OF Indians. Trappers aud "'oun-
teiHeers have passed all around lie ~
ner side oi It's rim, but none have ever
Deal, whp traycrsed Oh his recent irlp
it's northern slope Il d Capt Joe Walker
the famous moIulalnecr, who passed
nearly through It's centre ia the winter
O. 80. But III ugh now so Bleak and
ilrbidding, strewed all around may
be seen the evidences that it was once
vcople6 by n civilized aud thickly polu-
lalon. They have long since disap-
Feared, but their hahdiwork still re-
mains 10 attest their former greatness.
The Captain Walker alluded to has
made sJme kighiy interesting reVela-
lions OF what he saw, on his travels in
tais isolated portion of cur counrsy,
wAcb are Of Il nature 10 attract unlvcr-
sd attention, and 10 simulate further
explorations INFO land which seems, 81
far, TO have been exempt from the in
rJaGs Of our adventurous countrymen
ready as they are, to overrun and ex-
Ilorc all the rest Of the North American
continent, Offering less inducements tor
research and investigation. Before
giving currency 10 the extraordinary
statements, (Which this Capt Walker
is responsible Tor, however, it is but
proper to add that his veracity is called
in question by some OF our California
cotemporaries,t ,tut upon no other ground
than that oi ihe apparent inprobabllliy
Of the Story he tells As man OF truth
and general reliability, however, he
seems to len man without rcEroach.
According 10 Ibis authority, then, the
whole country, from the Colorado 10 the
Rio Grande, between the CHA and The
san Juan, is iul, OF ruined halilaiiuns,
aud cities most OF which are on the
table land. Capt. Wa!hcr s'a',s tt at,
in traversing ,his deaert, he had ire
Qnently met Ni'h c,r.ubliug mlsscs Of
masonry and numberiess sutcimcHs Of
antique pSl,.ry.
The publication Of ,hesc curious dis
'"NV'Ns W NV btNNi''I 'Itis' 10 h'oN'H
U'It others, and making devcioPe'r "nts
~ The same connection. cquul y strange.
A correspondent OF the Placer Herald,
writing from San Bcrunrdiuo Valley,
under date OF September lOth, gives an
account oi an immense stone brlLEe
said to have been found ia that yIclhIt .
View York Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08

Gov. STEvyNs' ENPEDIlIoN was on
the 18th Of September. a, Cape
Dobhir, only rhr,e days distance from
the Rocky mountains, all well. The
Indians were friendly, and the routs,
(-ays "A | tier irota che OF the party }
generally pleasant, though wood and
water were somelmes very scarce or
quite unnttainable. Lieut.. Saxton had
arrived IRON the other side OF the
mountains, and reported SNOW in tie
passes, 30 tha! cold time was anticl-
pated. a party would be left at st,
Mary's Village. ten lays march west
from For Brenion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08

QulcK W.T. Que Of the rcadirst re-
plies we have heard lately,was made by
an Irish Ilborcr.
a gentleman travelling pn horseback
Djwn East came upon an lrishman
y ho was lcncing ~ most barren and
l,sOale picrcvi nni.
What arc you lsncIng 10 that lot for
Par said hc. a herd Of cows
would .larve to death Oh thai dssollie
land.
And sure. your honor. wasn't !
l.u-,ng d 10 aape thr poor blsles out ~
8 g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08

A singer who led to the psalm tune
al a meetwg, iiudmg that his concud-
iug word, which was Jacob, had not
y tables enough 10 Gil up the music
adequately, ended thus - 'J-a-a-a-
a-a-a-a-iol dc ridIle-cob -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08

IL A grave stone lately cut in New
ark, has at the top daguerrcotype Of
the deceased person, neatly set INTO the
s,ouc. This is a novel and appropriate
method, not only of commemorating
friends, but of bringing them, as ihey
appeared in Iiie TO the recollection 4
ac uainiances visiting their graves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08
WIilbor's Compound Of
PURECOD LIVER OIL
.AND LlSAl.
A CURE FOR CoSsUmPTIoN, CoUGHs, CoLps
AsruMA, ,BRoScHITIs, ,GEhERAL DEBlL-

ASTHMA, A,BRONCHITIs, GENERAL DEBlL-
ny AED ALL SCROFULoCs liUMorS.
THE proprietor has succeeded (ffOm directions
/ of Professor Stone, IN combining the OIL nGd
Lime So perfectly that the taste OF the Dii, whnh
j. - alusrou,, to persons generally, Is entirely
oyrrculnc, and it can he taken by the ,nost deli
cate females with pleasure. And as regards tie
benefit of this article over the clear oil, the fol-
living ease, by Professor Stone, IL sufficient 10
conviucc the most sceptical. The young lady
was - years of age.
"iIpr disease was one OF unmiXed phthlsis,
winch had been expected to terminate iu the
course OF few months lata,i,. Ehe upper part
olbuth her lungs was filled with ubercles, and in
some places were beginning To soften. The
was e,idcntl, bad one. The treatment Of Cod
Liycr Oil was at FIRST used, but without marked
Improvement. 1he Phosphate Of Lime was then
ADMINISTERED i, with the Oil, and the result, as in
the ease of mlny Others, was soon apparent. -
Ia" patient was rapidly getting we'll"
I'ns preparation does not like the Cod Liver
Od become rancid which makes 1t very desirea-
bic for Persons travelling as it keeps fresh for
loug time.
BE sure aud get the genuine, Manufactured only
by ALEX'R B. WlLBOR, Chemist, l56 Court
Street, Boston.
K. X litI ARD s. CO., Agents Tor Newport
and vicinity. iel4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08

~ A Connecticut Minister having
walked through village church.yard,
and observed the indiscriminate praises
bestowed upon the dead, wrote upon
the gate-Po.t the following lines "IIere
Iie the dead, and here the living lie"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08

n5- The young lady WHO was accus-
ed Of breaking n .oung mans heart,
was bound over IN mauimony 10 keep
the peace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08

OF The latest case OF abserce Of
mind is that OF Samuel Woodsidc Of
Il lstun, who undertook 10 use his curv.
log knife upon his wife on ThanksgIy.
Ing day, instead OF upon the nee
Toast goose she had proviicd Tor him.
lie discovered his mistake when he
found himself IN the clutches ol the 20
lice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

BE NOT DEFR.4UDED!
Buy no book unless DR.. A. NJ. Mauriceau, l29
Liberty Street, N. Y, is on the title page, and the
entry in the Clerks Office on the back of the title
page and buy only of respectable and honorable
dealers, or send by mall and address to DR.. A. Nj.
Mauriceau, as there are spurious and surreptitous
nfringcments of copyright.
EJ- Upon receipt of One Dollar " THE MAR
RIED WOMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
rANION" is sent (mGiied free TO any part OF the
United States, the Canadas and British Provinces
All Letters must be post paid, and addressed to
DR. a. NJ MAURICEAU, Box 1924, New York
City. Publishing Office, No. l2a Liberty Street,
Hew-YoTk.
AGENT.
ID. NJ Cook, Providence Benz. J. Tley
Ncwpou-Pelce lland,lI, Westerly.
as
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08

FRANCE-PARIs.-There is q very
prevalent feeling that France and Eng
land cannot avoid being drawn into
active hostities in the East. 1t is ev-
en- said that the French Government
has proposed TO Britain AT once tn order
the iieels 10 The Black Sea. A story
goes HAT at dinner, last week, al Sr.
CIond,'the Emperor, addressing sever
al grbcraIs who were at table said,
while expressing lis anxious desire for
honorable peace, that Russia had gone
too far, and tlat he thought the mo
meut was al hand wien neither honor
or interest would permit the sword o
France TO slumber any longer in It's
scaLbard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08

r1rY coal YARD.--rhe suhscriber has On
" hand aud - receiving = large supply of Black
Heath, L,keu's NalIty dud k.Al-bow Red and
white Ash JOAI.~, of all sizes, which have
given uuu.nl satisfaction siuce their introduce
tion here, aud which be will guarantee 10 CON
tinuo satiItcl,r,. ilsu, un hand az eNtcnsiye
assutimcu; ui the various Kinds Of wood n usc,
which he II prepared 10 saw on tir Nhmf by
uiarhinery, iiprcerted -
as9 CHARLES WILLIAMS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-08
rmElFrn Ml,slC CLASS.

nR. WOOD respectfully gives not'ce that his
~ nest Music Gas. will ir FORMED at the Lee
turc Room ~ thr Frs, Baptist church, ON Mon
day, Oct. ~, at o'clp,k. Z. ". q, is impor-
t,ni all whp intend q, 'rin The Cl.s should bo
present al tha' tImr "