davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
egThe U. S. Senate is this dagucrrotypee

GF- The U. s. Senate is this dagucrrotyped
by a clever correspondent of the Newark
Daily Adre'tiser:
Let us lock down on ihe back Of this dus
ty old eagle, whose wooden wings are spread
over the Presidents chair. Mr. Atchison
has left the chair. and Mr.. Foot, Of Vermont,
very worthily fills it. Mr.. Badger is robbing
his chin as if he had forgotten to shave this
morning; Mr. Bell is standing up, with a
thumb in each arm hole of his vest; Mr. Ca 9
is play ing with his spectacles; Mr. Chase is
sitting with his left foot thrown over his right
knee reading freesoil paper; Mr.. Clayton
is peacefully enjoying the solace of a good
quid Of tobacco: Mr.. Douglas is quietly lean
ing back On sofa, chatting with stranger
who is, perhaps, candidate for the first Gov
ernorship of Nebraska; Mr.. Evans, (Soutb
Carolira,) is reading State Rights paper
with his sparse hair neatly combed back over
his velvet coat collar; Mr. Everett has come
to a dead pause in note be is writing, and
strange TO say. seems lost for idea; Mr.
Fessenden has just taken bis seat, after ex-
pressing himself rather dryly on the Wash
ngton Water Works; Mr. Fish, with both
hands in pan: pockets. is leaning against the
lobby railing and talking with distinguished
gentleman from New York; Mr.. Gwin is
moving amendments 10 favor of California !;
Mr.. Houston, who has grown to be like a
huge bear, is off in Texas; Mr.. Hunter sits
with look of satisfaction that he avoided the
calamity Of being member of the Cabinet;
Mr.. Jones (of Tenn.,) is talking with gen.
lleman from the House, probably on the set
tlement Of the Cutting and Breckenridge
controversy; Mr. Morton is looking at the
address ola letter he has been writing for an
hour; Mr. Mason has just risen upon an
amendment relating 10 some pointin foreign
affairs; Mr. Pearce and Mr.. Pratt are repre-
sentiug Maryland, one playing with his watch
chain, the other with bis fingers; Mr. Shields
is not returned from the Cutting difficulty
Mr.. Sl;de is lying bach in his chair smiling
like basket of chips; Truman Smith is as
invisible as some dividends of Copper Stock;
Mr., Sumner is conversing with stranger in
the lobby; and so on to the last name on the
catalogue he who happens to be our SEN
ator from Newark, Mr.. Wright. is quietly
playing with his eye-glass. In The lobhr,
Mr. D. D Barnard. our former minister to
Prussia. is talking with Cbeyalier Hulsemann,
who still lives. Mr. Ewing. formerly Sscre-
lary of the Interior, has just joined them,
while round the semi-circle opposite me, gaily
draped ladies glitter like specified trout in the
male mud around them" -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
Mint ward.

The way of the transgressor is hard From
the most authentic adyicos we have, Matt
Ward and brother and Mrs Matt. Ward left
the neighborhood Of Louisville on the Satur-
day of the riot and drove to West Point on
the Ohio river, in a carriage. They were
notified TO leave the place soon after their
arrival. A small stern. wheel boat came
along and by dint of entreaties and offers of
money, the Captain was induced 10 take them
on beard. They were compelled 10 set up all
night in a cold and comortess pace, there
being no sleeping accommondaions for them
on the boat. The next day they were landed
at Canueltcn. and stopped at the house of a
Mr.. Rey. A deputation of citizens having
requested them to leave that place also, they
went 10 the residence Of Judge Huntington,
a few miles below Cannelton on the river.
Here they got on board of the EcLIps for
Arkansas. When the steamer reached Hen
derson, (Ky,) large crowded collected on
the wharf and ordered The Captain to be OFF
with his boat and cargo. 1t was not permit
ted to land Lgtayette Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26

THE 2oET PERcIvAL-This gifted man
long siEce disappeared. like meteor from
the sky. The Louisville Journal thus recurs
10 his singular retirement:
"Self-immured in room of the hospital in
the extreme suburbs of New Haven--a city
of which poet should be proud-ihis gifted
and eccentric being lives, as he has lived for
the last quarter century, purely solitary
and ascetic life. He is wholly absorb in in
tellectual pursuits, and shrinks with painful
sensitiveness from all the luxurles and ameni-
ties of life. No Eastern anchoret ever ab
jured more completely the comforts and re,
tinements of elegant rank for the blink priva-
tons OF his cell-no storied recluse ever
more voluntarily renounced brilliant career
of usefulness and fame for the lonley vigils Of
d hermitage. In this desolation, rejoicing il
is said, but a single chair. he has surrounded
himself with magnificent library and phil
osophical apparatus. from which friend and
foe are alike excluded. and in which, though
dead TO all besides. he seeks and finds the
solace aud charms of fintellect"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
No satrififc of lorintipIcs,
RuIcs sofUsaIlI,.

Rule l. Rise carly and make II point to
retire at ten O'clock seven hours sleep should
suffice; Olthough less may do in some cases,
and in others, more may be required.
Rule III Wush your whole body from
head TO foot, with water every morning, win.
Ter and summer, immediatly after leaving the
bed; and rub yourself we'll with flcsh-brush
or coarse towel, Immediately after washing.
RUE III Never sleep in warm ROOM or
in room that has not been properly veutia-
ted in the day time.
Rule ", Never sit or sleep ia drausht
Of air this rueis almost universally violated,
but draught of air is generally hurtfuI, more
in ore case than in another, and more spe
cially when persons are over heated or cover
ed with PRECIPITATION.
RWe v DRESS according to The scasicn; bu,
be careful not 10 leave off YOU'D winter clothes
before the warm weather has fairly set in
This rule should be particularly observed by
persons vto are subject to sore throat, bron-
chetis, chronic cough, and such like weak
n ssrs.
RuIe VI Avoid all Kinds of heavy and
indigestibe food, such as iich pastry fat,
heavy, hrinaeeous diet, warm bread spieces,
mustard, pepper, &c.
Rule VII Avoid all stimulating drinks,
brandy, beer wine, and content yourself with
cold water, milk, light and inspected choco
la c, weak black tea, and syrups made Of eur .
rants, raspberries, straw berries, or other kinds
OF wholesome aud unmedica fruit. Never
use tobacco. in any shape, except for mct-
cinal purposes.
| Rme VIZ Never keep on wet or damp
clothes stockings, &c, and never sleep on
damp sheets
Rale TX Do not expose yourself TO keen,
sharp winds, and avoid the raw aud damp
evening air
Raie X Live as nearly as possible in The
same temperature; keep your room moder-
stely wall m, aud make it point never 10 sit
near the fire.
Rue XL Eat your meals at regalar hours
eat slowely; chew every mouthlul WELL and
do not swallow il until it is properly mixed
up with saliva If tossible, take about an loar
for each neal and never eat so much as to
leave the table with a sense of replenton and
oppression: do not fnreget TO clean your teeth
with soft tooth brush after eating, ard nev.
or indulge in the abCminable habit ofpick.
ing them.
R@e XII Avoid every kind of food OF
drink which naturally disagrees with you
take a little exercise in the al every day, but
not in any kind Of weather; select particularly
fine, bracng or balmy weather for walk OF
ride; exposure to rainy, windy, raw or damp
weather never docs any good
These twelve rules are golden rules. the
observance Of which can never be impress
ed with TO much care upon the attention o.
those who are anxious to p 'cserve their health
and t. remain free from the many unpleasant
feelings which are apt to trouble those whc
neglect the proper dietetic and hygienic pre-
cautions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26

The Cleveland Herald says. "We have YET
to see an administration paper not bought
with price, (which sustains Demagogue Olds
10 his attempt to lay high tariff. upon the
education Of the masses, in the shape Of in-
creased rates of postage"
So far as our observation goes, the editor
of the post office at Cleveland is the only
individual in Ohio, even among those who
have been "bought with price," and fully
paid for. lat two rates.) that has ventured to
express an opinion favorable to Demsgogue
0ds' bill to increase the rate Of postage In
his Circ!eville speech. Demagogue said "Lord
North wanted t, place tax Of two cents a
pound on ten" Our two penny Demagogue
only asks to place an additional tax of',two
cents"en one class, and fUs cents on another
class, of all letters sent in the mails. Our
GLORIOUS forefathers" disputed the point with
Lord North; and the men and women Of
country will repuke the impudence of the
paltry fellow who seeks.notorieiy by imita-
ting bad example. - Ohio State Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
The New State House.

This signature, which has already cost so
much money, is yet scarcely up in one half
of its proposed proportions. Owing 10 the
meagre appropriations made, the work pro-
crosses slowly, and now is brought to almost
a stand by the resignation of the Architect,
Mr.. West. The State House Commissioners
were a set of i'll qualified men. whose ideas
Of architectural fitness ard beauty were quite
primitive and whose interference was a
scource Of extreme discomfort TO the Archi-
tee.. In view Of this unusual restrain the
Architect has been compelled TO leave the
bnilding entirely in the hands of the Com,
mssioners, who, we may anticipate, will make
singular workw,h Me splendid building. A
Columbus correspondent thus refers to the
resignation of Mr. White.-.Sandasky Regis
| learn that Mr.. West. the accomplished
Architect Of the State House, has resigned
his post, He has lost all confidence in the
capacity and integrity Of the Commissioners,
and is not willing TO serve under them any
longer. When these men sent in there est-
mate for 100000 the Senate asked for de-
tails. After time they were furnished, but
it was evident they were gueses and general,
tiles, and not based on a acknowledge of the
subject. The Senate then called upon the
Architect for his estimate. | learn that he
has returned word that he is no longer an of.
feer of the State. and for ;be reason which
have prompted him to resign. he refers the
Legislature to bis letter Of resignation to the
Board M
The matter viii make some noise. and il is
probable that the letter will be called out and
published.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26

Thomas Gray. the inventor Of roilroads,
still lives 10 England, For years his project
only won for hin the reputation of being
insane; but succeeding. he is OF course, a
great inventor Such is half the distinction
made between talented. national men, and
the igorant or infatuated Fail. no matter
why, you are condemned Succeed, no mat.
ter how. and you are worthy respectable,
enterprisin2, Thomas Gray fortunately sue
ceeded, and the wretched. Insane coler's son
is now Railway King.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26


the same should be made, dt ciaf9sach street
OF Streets, nlIey u i.lleJf tacAsed u hdtsoktd.
Prortdtd. nc street oF ilIcy shall BE- ta6alcd
as aforesaid, unless notice Of lbe pondency
and prayer of such petition sAalI Be Eiven BY
publishing The ssfne il some nr@spapef pub.
lishcd IN such ely Of village. for six c0nse.
cutive weeks. Immediately preceding acting
action on each petition o. in case No newspa-
per is published 10 such cay village. BY
posting such notice upin three public pisces
in such city or village six weeks iinms diaiely
proceeding such action.
Sec. 4 That section OF md "a of,hs
act entitled IN act 10 provide for The organ.
izaiion Of cities and incorporated Villages pas
sed May =. 1852, and section l3of The act
supplementary TO an aci to proside for The
organization. Of cities and Incorporated W.
lagrs. passed March li.1s53, be, and ,bc
same are hereby REPEALED
II. Gle BLOND -
Spcakeroftic House Of Reps J
JAMES SfYERS 81 -
President Of tie Senate, g
Anril 90 1884
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26

CoSuNDRuMs.-W is four cent sugar
ike man that never surrendered? Because
irsclear gri,. and nothing else.
Why is dancing like new milk? Dye give
it upg Because il strengthens the calves.
Why is a telegraph dispatch like singing
master? Because il beats time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
NUMBER is.
La ws or OHIO.
8. [ivaLIsilED OrrIelAlly:l.

[02l AN ACT - t's4
act to amend an aci, relating To the organ
ization of Courts Of Justice, and their POW
ers and duties" passed Mrch fourteenth,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty ;hrce.
Sec. ! BE it enacted by Tie General As
sembly Of the State Of Ohio That Section 5,
Of an act entitled "an act to amend an act
relating TO the organization Of courts ofjus-
lice and Their powers aud duties" passed.
March fourteenth, one thousand eight hundred
and ifly-tbrec, bc so amended as to read:
(Sectiou5) II court Of common pleas shall
have origioBal jurisdiction in all ciyil cases.
where the sum, or matter in dispute, exceeds
the jurisdiction ofjGstie,s Of the peace, aGd
appellate jurisdiction from the decision Of
county comm ssioners, justices of The peace,
aud other inferior courts in the proper county,
in all civil cases, subject 20 the regulation
provided by Inv. Ii shall have original
jurisdiction ofal crimes and offences, except
in cases of minor offences the exclusive juris.
dicton Of Which is invested in justices oil the
peace, or ihat may be vested in courts inferior
to the common pleas, Provided, however, in
all criniiua cases where person shall be
indicted and ticd in the court of common
pleas, for an offence properly cognizable
lletein, and he shrl be found guilty OF any
such minor offence embraced within the
terms Of the indictment, the jury shall so re-
turn in their verdict, and the court shall
thereupoa proceed TO pass the sentence pre-
scribed by law in such case.
Sec. 2. Section fifth Of an act entitled an
act to amend an ac, relating TO the organ
zaton Of courts Of justice, and their powers
and duties, passed March IA, one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-tbree, be, and the
same is hereby repealed.
L. c. LIE BLOND,
Speaker of the house of Reps.
JAMES MYERS,
President of the Senate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
T E R NJ 5

Single copy, per year, in advance 81 so
Paid within the year, eco
Town subscribers will be chargcdS 81 IS. The dit
fersnce In tho terms betwecnthe price on papers
deiseredintown and those sent by mail is occa-
sioned by the expense ofcarrying.
How TO Sror APApwR. .---Firsi see tha yon have
paid for il up the time You wish IL 10 stop notify
the Post Master Of your DESIRE and ask him TO
,ify the publisher, under his frank, (asieis author
zed TO do) OF your wish TO discontinue.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26

A new manufacturing Company, with a
capital Of 100000, has been organized 10
Columbus.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
Chicago and Mississippi Railroad.
fz.z rs<- -fEzsffEs. 81
e.. siss - p. = - =.

e.
e. Szs = = ia...i.::ss.:z -. ss.ss -
DASSENGERS for Bioonmp,3h Springfield, Alton,
aud ST. Louis, will fBd route via La Sale 10 be
the speeGiest now now open TO the public. and not
subjected TO the usual delays OF the hyer BY taking
the CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD tu Ls
sale the ILLINOIS sCENTRALRAlLRoADtoB 10 Bloom
lng&ou, aud the
& MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD Is
10 Alton ard ST. Louis, passengers are taken thforgh
Without delay In 10 Hours!
Tlla roate "a st. Louis Mississippi Rivers THREE
liz sDRE o AilEs and lime FORTY FOUR HOURS.
stage Connections
Are made al 81 bloomington with Peoria. Pekin and Ur
btua; at Springfield with Bardst9wn Peter, bnrg and
Havana; at yirden with Waveris; At CarlinYle with
Hilisboro Van Bnrenshprg. Wanda ia and Salem; at
Brighton with Greenfield AID scotlve: and At Alton
with Jerseyyilie, Carrollfon. Edward-vle Highland
aud Carlyle The trains also conneetat Sarnfield with
Great Western Railroad for Decatur, Terrs Haule
Jacksonville and Naples.
Messengers arriving at st Louis, will connect with
Steamers for the Missouri, Ohio. and Tennessee Rv-
rrs, and ais with Steamers for Memphis, Vieks6urg,
N4tchez, and NeH Orleans.
Passenger Trains leave Bloomington at a. y.
and 80 P. NJ. the arrival Of the Trains from the
North,
~ Tickets con be procured of A. F. LANGLEY.
Agent a. la Sails for any point onthe Chicago Mis-
sssirpi Rail Road
E.KEALING. supfC s. MRR.
June 2th, 1854 Y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
NEW EXPRESS ROUTE.
American Express Company,

sr. Louis AMI oALKKs, MISSISSIPPI FSER.
WE are now running semi m-weesly Express 70 and
w from s.. Louis to Haffnibal, Quincy, Keokuk;
Burlington, Mnseaine. Rock Island, Davenport and
intermediate piares to Calena. Orr arrangement
with The steam pacEcts afford facilities for the safe
md speedy TRANSPORTATION Of banknotes specie pack
ages. boxes and cs Of goods the collection ana pay
neut of moi .l, accounts and the purchase of goods
on orders, &C., &c. 4 trusiy messenger viii accom-
I,ny each Express. provided with an iron safe for the
security OF saIusbl. packages entrusted 70 his
Orders for the purchase Of goods. &c.. from GieGp
and other roint5a the route, will have proipr a'ter-
ion and packages returned by the first messe:;cer.
pack;ges VIII be called Tor and delivered at 81. Lou
without charge for carriage. Messengers VIII leave
TUESDAYS and Fridays of each week. Al Gaiena we
connect with Burbank a Co. 10 st. Paul Also to Ch
eiteIs. LIVINGSTON. FARGO q Co., Prop'rs.
RENWICK & son, Agents,
sept I--52-3m Davenport Iowa.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
NDTICE!!

InlLp bahER having purchased ths business
aiouIee mai they intend 10 carry on the Hardware
BUSINESS IN ali its branchesand will be in recent On
1he opening Of navigation of most extensive saors.
nent Of everything embraced in the ara i;ns -,
seSaef ssIa WIN a illl stock Of Iron Nails, &c
.eit iaeliIes being unsurpassed and their arranre.
. eo'hIete, they expect II extend 10 the oid
ussohsrs OF me Establishment and the public in peu-
era Inducements for purchasing equal to any Ia re
ware house North of ST. Louis or West of Cheese a
respectfully solicit a share of public patron ace
Davenport, Feb. esth 1854.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE subscriber has received from the Eastern and
Southern Markets large and we'll selected stock
e goods Of all descriptions. in common use consisting
of Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Glassware, Queensware, Buffalo Robes,
Groceries Dried Fruit, Cotton Warp,
Garrett Chain. Picking Yarn Cut Window Glass,
c. A. T. L. & Kanawha salt Hardware,
Xc's and Mill Saws. Iron, all kinds, Steel assorted,
Castings Nails all kinds Grindstones,
Woodcnware, Live geese feathers, Pitch & oakum,
Sole and Upper Leather Wall Paper,
Willow Baskets, Paints and Oils, Dye SUITS, &c,
viii III will DO sold at small advance for Cah As
inte III keeping every thing in common use, persons
wal ing several articles obtain them Front Street
a, II Brick Store opposite the Mills Davenport Iowa.
unc o, ls53-oe. ]. N. BOWLING.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
WHO WANTS A HoME7
MARBLE WORKS

THE undersigned would respectfully announce 10
| the citizens of Davenport and vicinity, and TO all
those wishing to purchase MONUMENTS TO the pefn-
ory of their deceased friends that they be supplied
by calling at his shop, Main ST. between First and
second side, where he will be pleased to furnish
CUT STONE Of every description, AS low as it can be
bought in the Western country.
Italian aud American Marble for Monuments HFAI
and FOOT STONES. Also superior article OF FREE
STONE. &c., yeis cheap. W. W. kBNNEDf.
Davenport. June 3. ls53-25
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
G. r OC f. r | Il S.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!

Store on the corner Of Front and Perry sts oppo-
site Messrs. Burrows & Prettymans mill; where viii
be found choice assortment OF Groceries, ffovsions,
Wooden ware Suns Glass White Lead, Oakum, Ros-
IN, &c. &C., all 3 which y be sold low for cash OF
trade. s ataa
Dealers in the above articles will do WELT call ano
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention piftbe paid to receiving Storage, For
warding and seiiiitg of merchandise and produce.
Davenport July Ia 1853 j. NJ. DALZELL d. BRo.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
DAVENPORT HOUSE

lFRS. r. A. GRANT, having leased th1 notei re
VI aan,iy occnpied ~ her late husband VIM. Grant
,nown AS the DAVENPORT HOUSE, has opened the
,me for the acconm odntion OF the pubic,
go - dnserve and receive share OF public patron.
age. She hus a large yard attached for wagons ana
sahline for thirty-fve horses
navenport. u ~ $, lRS@
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
Land for Sale Cheap!

4 BARGAIN. two 40 and one so acre tract miles
a from the river Blue Grass, at sit per acre.
cash balance at and years. 655 ofspendid
land in one tract on the NJ. Nj. Railroad. Also one
240 acre tract 80 BROKE one 90 and two 40
tracts the Railroad. One tract of 10, Of is and
one 80 II miles from Davenport, cash balance
at i, and years credit. 100 acres in Section SO
lTownship 60 Range East at 8. 40 per cash.
The above property is destined eventually to be OF
great value. A. G. FULTON.
sent n3. 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
WILSON & HARLEY,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GRoCEzs,
Corner Of Second & Brady sts., Davenport. Icva.

ia Bids. y. o. Sugar, very low,
~ ClariGed & Crushed Sugar
GLASS, White Lead q Oils,
10 bbls N. o. Molaases.
10 do Sugar house do,
do Syrup,
& bois Molssaes
Superior Young Hyson. impi. & Be Tee.
luo sacks dried apples N peaches
Ecirac- of Lemon and Lemon Syrup.
Essence OF Coffee, Brona, chocolate q Cocoa
Hams, Shoulders & Sides,
Sugar cured canvassed Hama.
Goldfish. VT. Fish in bbIs.
CD Kegs S.hs,
Willow ware, and all other goods f,h ~
business which viii be sold cheap for cash. - -
Inc %hole OF the stock has been carefully seIs~tAA
y the Eastern and Southern markets, We en- o0s.-
a great purchasers as any other honse
MAY 10. AAA1oas
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-12-11
Strange Developement.

SCIEETIflc Men re dally b,ingin, - ua..
- hfcLt"ns ard the march of Progress il onvards
biLD, or becoming 50, will be eased 10 lesrp
before the Pubic the greatest " osp,,p ruv
.se .r Ar,ete OF Fmersonss american Hair
iNtstoTatiSe, SIRE ccKR FOR BAIpssss and to
prevent hAIa FRoN FALLING See Circulars 10 be haS
q agents., Pre@ 8 Loo in large Bottles. =
~ " al ne Dprngg.sls " IN Davenport and r. Island
z. k FISHER 4 CO.. Proprietors.
57 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio