davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
ST.9KsLER',S
AN0DYNE CHERRY EXPECTORiNT

Is confidently recommended TO Invalids, a uE.un-
PASSED bv any preparation, for the eure OF
COUGHS, HOARSENESS, and other forms
ofCoMMos C LIDS; BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
GROUP, CONSUMPTION in an Early Stage,
and for the RELIEF of the Patient even in Ad-
vanced Stages OF that Fatal Disease.
1t combines, in a scientific manner, remedies
sflong esteemed value, with others of more re-
cent discovery; and besides its IooLing and tonic
qualities, acts through the skin gently, and great
sfiacacy, for the cue of this class of diseases.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
d a q d q q q a a q

The following case Of Benajah Hughes is one
Of the most astonishing on record. After forty
years. sickness, two years excrGciating torture,
the amputaton Of one leg, and the body and limbs
almost masc of eating. purifying, dischargng ul-
GERS to be cured by eight bottles of Guysou's Ex-
tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, is almost
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
DadeviIle, Ala, NAV 81, 1852.

DadeviIle, Ala, May 81, 1852
Messrs. Scoville g. Head:-This is to certify
that about the first of February last, was afflicted
with three or four painful and about the
face, some Of them as large as quarter of dol
lar; they assumed the appearance Of cancers, and
| was fearful they would terminate in cancers.
About three weeks since | commenced taking
Doctor Guysotts Extract Of Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparills, and found immediate relief from its
use. have not taken quite two bottles, and the
sores on my face are all healed up and those on
my face nearly and truly belieAe they will
be entirely well in few dais.
cheeruy recommend this medicine to persons
afflicted with any kind of erupuons or cancerous
sores. My general health is much improved by
the use of the medicine.
Respectfully, REGARD B. BURK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
Weigh and Consider.

DIR. H1LL'S BALSAlIis no Pareqoric
preparation, Bat Medicine WHICH
MAKES c URES at home, where the
parties can be found
The Great Cough ana COnsnmpSivc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24

THE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN
To man for Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group,
Bronchitis, lnhusnza, Bleeding Of the Lungs,
Difficulty Of breathing, Liver Affections, Pain or
weakness Of the Breast or Side, First stages Of
Consumption, &c.
II short, this BasaIn is peculiarly adapted to ev-
cry disease of the lungs and liver, which is pro-
duced in our ever-varying climate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
Remedy.

READER! have YOU
a Cough which you are
neglecting, under the
idea that it is only q COM
mon cold, and that it will
soon wear itself QUIZ
Let a friend tell you, in
all kindness, what will
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
M'Leaia volcanic Oil Liniment.
Enr ALun nnH Renet

For Man and Beast
This Liniment Is the very best article that has
yet been offered TO the public. Being chemically
prepared, II is warranted not TO peparate. Where
faaneb, pouitiees, oiatmeuts and other Lininlents
have been tried in vain--this ehead aud valuable
Liniment will give immediate relief. II is infalli-
Bile for RiOnmGttsnl, ,BrusesSioeings, Uloers Burns
Old Sores, Fresh HoagGs Soreness Of Limbs or .uta
eles, &c.
For Horses.
II has been used with wonderful effect-curing
Spain, Ring5one, Scratches Saddle and Collar Call
ChGfes Stiffness Weakness in ihier joints, Sleei-
ings or soreness that animals liable TO from in
juries or accidents. II has a wonderful soothing
influence upon both man and beast-removing any
local pains no difference how severe. The arIic.
le and certificates ofits efficacy can be had Of the
following agents.
s BUCKLAND g. Co. Fremont, o. Wheldon
g. Rhodes ssndusky city, o.
Khol 81 Thome, north. west corner Fourth an
Vine sts, Gin o., Western Asssts.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Good Medicines.
STABLER'S
DIARRHEA CORDIAL

Is pleasant Mixture, compounded in agreement
ith the rules of Pharmacy, of therapeutic agents
long known and celebrated for their peculiar ef-
hcacy in curing DlARRHOEA, aud similar sf
fections Of the system. In its action, it ALLLrs
s.gsEA and produces healthy condition OF the
LIVER, thus rem Dvng the cause at the same
time that it cures the disease.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
DR MARCH1SI'S OE CELEBRATED
DCATHOLtCON-FOrtle Relief and
Cure of Suffering FCrnaIes--

II stands pre-em-
inent for its curative
powers in all the dis
eases for which IL is
recommended, usual
" called Fmalc Com.
plriais; far snrpass-
ing any other moie
trea tment IN being
certain, less expens
i've, and leaving the
system in a better
condition. Let allin-
terested call and OBJ.
tain a pamphlet,free,
con aiming a M p ] e
proof from the most
resugciable sources,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
$g9qDQD!
One Dollar Only,
For Dogaerreotypes at Wdes' Skyligt
Over the Pos; Office.

Obcf tbAc HOsa WHICH,
TTAViNG concluded that all shall have Daguer-
L L seojypes who desire them, shall hereafter
put up pictures in good, plain at the extreme-
" low price OF doiiar; believing that the in
crease of business will compensate for the reduc.
ton of prices, while those getting pictures
ting pictures will receive more than the worth Of
their money. The me style and quality of pic
lures can be had for one dollar that formerly
cost one dollar and half. | can say, without hes
taton, that am better prepared for taking da-
gue,reoypes than any artist has here ofore been
in this section ofcountry, having spared no troub-
Bile nor expense in anytgiBg that relates To a cont
piete apparatus reH f,nishcd room; aud as to pic
lures | only ask people TO call and see them fot
themselves. Grown persons ran get as good pic
lures in cloudy as in fair weather, and some even
better, so do not wait for fine days. Children
should come on fair days. the time of ting is
less. Dark dresses are best foF copying in da-
euerreotypes. Gilt and gold lockets, also every
stvle of fancy cases constantly on hand.
Thorough instructions given in the art. and ap.
paraus furnished on reasonable terms. Cameras
Of different sizes for sale. A. ID. WlLES.
Fremont, Dec Ist, 1852.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24
i 4 i 4

ScrofuuIa, Syphilis, Mericuria complaints, Cancer
Gangrere, Rheumatism and vast variety of 9th
er disagrceabe and dangerous diseases are
speedily and perfectly cured by the use Of this
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1853-12-24

proof ~ cures In this distressing class OF complaints, See
pnmnhlst All broken down. dehisted con.tutiDn, from
the effect o. msrgnry will find tue brAcnG power OF t adj
from the system. " N
he " Distinct prorerie, which compose th. Arcs ami
,es ten'ehes particularly N the application Of the com
pouhd Tor the di,ir-ainE cl Of complaints, which head
north oil Europe, " ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
NA lady writer in the Monthly

RIA lady writer in the Monthly
Knickerbocker, is rather down on ''se-
cond-hand husbands" Listen to her:
"When the loving arms that clasped
me in their embrace, are exchanged for
the narrow house-when the heart
whose love is sweeter than life, is left
with but the memory of the past and
the hope of the future upon which to
lavish its wealth, and the eye that looks
thrillingly into mine, must look beyond
the vail to meet an answering glance;
let not then another be to that heart
what l have been" All this is very
nice, and speaks very well for her pre-
sent yearning;' and yet the arms that
clasped her in their embrace, will not be
a month old in the sod before she will be
seeking consolation in an ice creamery,
with that silYer-toned young man who
sympathy with her at the fune-
raj Of her departed. A queer people
are those women.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

WHIsKEY AND NEwsPAPERs.-A glass
OF whiskey is manufactured from per-
haps dozen grains of mashed corn, the
value of which is too small to be estima-,
ted. A pint of this mixture sells at re-,
tail for one shilling, and if of good
brand it is considered by its consumers
well worth the money. 1t is drank off
in minute or two-it fires the brain
rouses the passions-sharpens the appe-
tite-deranges and weakens the physi-
cal system-it is gone-and swollen
eyes, parched lipe, and an aching head
are its followers. On the same side
board upon which this is served lies a
newspaper, the new white paper of
which cost 4 of cent,-the compost
tion for the whole edition costing from
ten to fifteen dollars per day. 1t is COW
cred with half a million of types, it
brings intelligence from the four quar-
ters of the globe, it has in its clearly
printed columns all that is strange or
new at home, it tells you the state of
the market-gives accounts of the last
elopement, the execution of the last
murderer-and the latest steamboat ex-
plosion or railroad disaster, and vet for
all this the newspaper costs less than the
glass of grog-the juice of few grains
of corn. 1t is no less strange than true
that there are a large portion of COM
munity who think the corn juice cheap
and the newspaper dear. and the prin-
ter has hard work to collect his dimes,
when the liquor dealers are paid cheer
fully.
How is this? Is the body a better
paymaster than the head, and the things
Of the moment more priced than things
Of eternity? Is the transient ticklingof
the stomach of more consequence than
The Improvement of the soul, and the
that is essential to rational
being? If this had its real value, would
not the newspaper be worth many pints
'f whiskey?-F0rest City.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

THE DRY GooDs TRADE.-It is sta
ted as note worthy circumstance. in
relation to the present condition Of the
dry goods market of the United States,
that while foreign fabrics are abundant
and prices low, those of domestic man
ufacture are in demand at high prices.
The first is to be attributed mainly to
the immense importations which have
flooded the country. The eustom-house
statistics of the port of New York for
the present year show most extraor-
binary amount of importation Of for
eign dry goods, to such an extent, in
deed, as to astonish some Of the ultra
free trade journals Of that city. But to
what can we attribute the simultaneous
demand for domestic goods and the in
creased prices they bring? The dry
goods men themselves do not know how
to account for the fact.
Boston Courier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
IMPORTANT 70 ABSENT HzrEs.-Is /,

IMPORTANT TO ABSENT HEIRs.-Itis is
said that owing to the great mortality at
New Orleans caused BY the late epide-
mic, large amounts of property hare
been inherited by absent heirs who re-
side in different States of the Union
By the law of Louisiana, such property
is only bound for the payment ofliquidat-
ed debts, so that all partnerships or sub
segment contracts are null and void.
The absence fthe lawful heirs has OPEN
ed wide field for frauds, which are be-
ing daily practised. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
THE GALLANT's OFFER.

"YOur home, dear miss. is very far,
The winds are cold and high,
No splendid moon or twinkling star
Is looking from the sky;
So please, miss, take my profered arm,
Then let the vsrmints come;
III see you safe from fright or harm
Within your quiet home"
81 know, dear sir, the way is rough;
I know the night is dark;
And certain it would seem well enough
For me TO have spark;
But then vowed some years ago,
Call me you may a humbug,
My arm should never enter through
The handle of rum jug!"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

E One Of the most astonishing Gu
riosities ever exhibited in this country
can now be seen at the City Hall, Balti-
more Its the body of man buried
six feet. in guano, on the Island of
Ichaboe. It Is petrifed and turned to
a solid mass of stonss retaining all the
minute outlines of a thorough specimen
Of humanity. It has been examined by
physicians and scientific men, and pro-
nounced one of the most marvellous OBJ
iects ever Witnessed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

The EMPIRE CLUB.-Capt. Rynders
has received an appointment from the
Federal Government, as a secret mail
agent. with a salary of $500 and
travelling expenses
So an Infamous bully, blackguard,
blackleg, and thief, who in New Orleans
was guilty of stealing and was SEN
fenced for the crime, and who in New
York has lived in the habitual perpe-
tration of deeds that consign men to
pillories, tread-mills, whipping-posts,
and penitentiaries, is taken up by the
Pierce administration and rewarded
with one of its most responsible offices,
an Office with which none but a gentle
man of the most unblemished purity of
character should be entrusted. The
is even more nakedly in
famous than that of William j. Brown
to a similar office in the West, and we
never expected to be able to say thus
much of any human appointment.
If the accounts given in the New
York papers are true, most of the
ninety or hundred fellows recently ap-
pointed to Office in the custom-house of
that city are just such miscreants per-
sonally as this Capt. Rynders-wretches
whose dens no honest man would be
willing to pass at night unarmed and
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
a MAD scrrr.-The Cleveland psm.

A MAD ScENE.-The Cleveland DEM
ocrat says: "a scene occurred on the
up night train on the O., g. and G. Rail-
road on Friday, which startled all on
board. An insane man stripped HIM
self naked, and began to dance in the
ladies' car. The conductor endeavofed
to secure him; but at a bound, he leaped
from the train, was caught on the cow
trap, got off without harm, and dissp-
peared in the woods.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
THE GAMBLERS WIFE.

>lonely watch I'm keeping, Ned,
aside this cherries hearth,
sht wind round me sleeping, Ned,
esolate the earth;
purring on the floor,
Ick keeps up its ''tiek,"
l6ows deepen on the door,
"a grows the midnight wick.
And watch the weary hours, Ned,
As silently they roll,
Each added one but lowers, Ned,
Still darker on my soul.
I have been thine, beloved thine,
Five fleeing changing years,
Thou'rt pledging others now in wine,
I'm pledging thee in tears.
And I feel that fewer moons, Ned,
viii shine upon me now,
For the heavy seal will soon, Ned,
Be resting on my brow;
Then who will watch and wait for thee,
And trim the midnight wick,
And count the hours on bended knee.
Anu ust tic eOienA dOh'
And the shadows from the door, Ned,
Dispel to let thee in,
And in thy smile once more, Ned,
Forget thy every sin;
And when there comes no kindly word.
In sad or sunny weather. 1t- ~
Perhaps thou'lt wish we'd oftner heard
The old clock "tick" togetherl
ButPH love and guard thee still. Ned
And soothe thy troubled breast,
And FL with holy sadness, Ned,
The visions of the rest;
When the sin that long has bound thee
"Our father" has forgiven.
Then III throw my spirit round thee,
And bear thee up to heaven. g
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
THE MAN 1 LOVE.

BY QUALLoN@
love an open countenance,
A kind and noble face;
The index of an honest heart,
That loves the human race;
A brow on which smile is thron'd,
Like sunlight on a flower
As open as the regal skies,
With beams of love and power!
1 love the kind and welcome glance,
That proves we're not alone;
And oh, how sweet TO find at times
Some feelings like our ownl
A heart that beats with purest hopes,
To pity and to blessl
That strives to make earth's comforts
more,
Its pains and follies lessl
I love the man whose generous smile
Is given with his hand
Who sees his equal in all men,
And all men equal standl
Who sees not the distinction made
By human laws between
Them who has and who has not,
But loves from what he's seen!
l love the man whose heart is true,
Who seldom wears frown;
And loves all men, from him who tolls
To him who wears erownl
With mildness ever on his lips,
A free and open mind
A brow with mental grandeur spann'd,
A soul supremely kindl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

/ HAIR.-A writer in a late number OF
the London Quarterly Review furnishes
the following information on this sub
ject: ''LondOn imports about FIVE tons
of human hair annually. Black hair
comes msinly from Brittany and the
south of France, where it is collected
principally by one hair merchant, who
travels from fair to fair, and buys up,
and shears the crops of the neighbor-
hood damsels. A traveller in Brittany
describes the peasant girls as attending
the fairs with their beautiful tresses, per-
fectly willing to sell out. He saw sew
eral girls sheared, one after another,
ike sheep, and as many more standing
ready for the shears, with their caps in
their hands, and their long hair combed
out and hanging to their waists. BY
the side of the dealer was large bas-
ket, into which the successive crops of
hair were thrown, each tied up in wisp
by itself. For a head of hair about
twenty sous in money is given, or a gau-
dy handkerchief The hair is the finest
and most silken that can be produced.
Light hair comes from Germany, where
it is collected by company of Dutch
farmers, who go over to England for
orders once year. And who knows
from what source come these pendant
tresses, cleaning in the gas-light, with
which our blooming Eves-aptly entan-
Cling their snaky coil with their own
tempt our eligible Adams"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

and the rescued girl proved to be the
sister of the intrepid Colonel Wash
burn, celebrated in the history of Indi-
an warfare, and as the renowned spy
of Captain Simon Kenton's bloody Ken
tuckians.-Aemoirs of j. B. Finley.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
TO AN ABSENT WIFE.
By GEORGE D. PRENTICE.

IT'S morn-the sea breeze seems to bring
Joy health, and freshness on its wing;
Bright flowers, to me all strange and new,
Are glittering in the early dew,
And perfumes rise from every grove,
As incense to the clouds that move
Like spirits o'er yon welkin clear;
But | am sad-thou art not here!
IT'S noon-a calm, unbroken sleep
Is on the blue wave of the deep;
A soft haze, like a fairy dream,
Is floating over wood and stream,
And many broad magnolia flower,
Within its shadowy woodland bower,
Is cleaning like lonely star;
But am sad-thou art afar!
IT'S eve-on earth the sunset skies
zkHe printing their own Eden dyes;
stars come down and trembling glow
blossoms on the wave below.
e an unseen sprite the breeze
Gering mid the orange trees,
= q music round the spot;
+ Il see thee notl
with soothing spell
|' f Aes of ocean swell
ther's cadence mild,
O'er her sleeping child.
: wandering breeze are heard
40tes of the mocking-bird,
'3h many wild and wondrous lay;
But am sad-thou art away!
sink in dreams-low, sweet and clear
Thy own dear voice is in my ear;
Around my neck thy tresses twine-
Thy own loved hand is clasped in mine,
Thy own soft lip to mine is pressed,
Thy head is pillowed on my breast.
Oh, have all my heart holds dear,
And / am happy-thou art here?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

INDIA RUBBER ON RAILwATs--On the
NJ. Central railroad, they are laying
for the space of two miles, India rub
Der sleepers under the iron rails, expect
ing thus to relieve the train Of those
sudden Jars which ruin the running
gear so speedily, do away with very
much of the noise, and communicate a
suringy, elastic motion to the rider.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

The individual who stole march,
has been put in the same cell with Pro
the thief Of time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

FoRGoT How TO MIX Ir.-An old
fellow in Missouri, who was in the habit
of mot belonging to the temperance
society,"" was in the act of taxing a nip
one day before young Virginian.
"What do you drink" asked the lat
ter.
"Brandy and water" was the reply.
"Why don't you drink mint juleps?"
Mint juleps?" queried the old man,
"why what in the name of drinks is
that"
ga most delicious drink" was the
answer, "and I'll show you how to
make it, as l see you have mint grow
ing almost at your door,"
The young fellow soon produced the
julep, and the old man was delighted
with it.
About a month after, on his return
home, the Virginian thought he would
stop at his old friends and indulge" {"
but Judge of his surprise, when his en-
quiries at the door for his friend was
answered by an aged female darkey-
"Oh, Massa's dead and gone dis two
weeksp
"Deadl" exclaimed the young man,
"why, how strange! What did he die
of2"
"Oh d'no," returned the woman,
"only a feIler cum along about mont
ago and larnt him to drink grass in he
rum and it killed him in two weeks"
~The following are the closing
lines of an obituary of an editor, pub
lished sometime since, which will GER
tainly bear repeating. The writer says:
care we not also glad that such an
editor is in heaven? The cry of more
copy shall never again fall upon his
distracted ears. There he shall never
more be abused by his political anita
gonists, with lies and detractions that
shonld shame a demon to promulgate.
There he shall no more be nsed as a
ladder for the aspiring to kick down as
soon as they have reached the desired
height, and need him no more. There
he shall be able to see the immense
masses of minds he has moved, all un-
knowingly and unknown as he has been,
during his weary pilgrimage on earth.
There he will find all articles credited,
not clap Of his thunder stolen, end
there shall be no horrible typographi-
cal errors to set him on fever. We
are glad the editor is in heaven"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-30
AGENCY.

NYE CO., SHIP AGENTS IND COMMISSION
IN Merchants, Valparaiso.
WILLIAM y NrK, y. A. nIcHAnDsoS AUGUSTUS LohDAn1
Refrmoa
SAHrrAso-Hon. Balie Peyton.
vALPAR Arso-Messrs. Alsop 4 Co., demenway Co.
PAEAnA-Messrs Corwins, Bro. Co., Garrison q Fsss
VIM Nelson Co. xr,,,
Interpretations Bowman, Grinnsn 4 Co., Wiilias
jackson, Esq
NTw YonK-Mesrrs. r. K. Collins Co., Goodhus 4 C.
Capt Ezra Nye, steamer Pacific. -
BALTMopE-Messrs John Henderson go. THOMAS D.
Hand 4 Co.. White a Elder. . - ~
SAN FRANcIsco-Messrs Flint, Peabody go, hufsey
Bond A Hale, Chas Doane, Esq, j. II. Lyon, Esq.
RosroN-Messrs Ammi c. Lombard, Esq., g. y, Buaksa
4 Co., GEdden A williams.
CANToN-EyS Psskin Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-30
MA1UEhIONYAL..

" DUNG LADY-YOU WHO CROSSED FULTON FERRY
to brooklyn Monday, April % at IL - A. Mark calico
dress close hood of worsted work. newspaper bundlcon
which you seemed read something once tyice-zDft
eyes hair little waved, aultless mouth and chin aud
female friend in company attention mutually
arrested Please address Naval 0nicer, No. 26 Fulton
street, New York To prevent humbug, describe like
whatever you be boldly learn character aud
pcgienee ip PROOF Of manly aid honorable inepton