davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-09
RTNtoEsPI RNnsIs q I'G.IEl, Cabinet Makers, n. E oorni

kRNtohD d PonTER, Cabinet Makers n r Corner
- .n nne hrteenth streets have hand
aEd complete
the own manufacture other which they would call The
tenton Of personsin ~ ~ " -
LONG and thorough with the Making
Business Affords them which sge moi
possessed In superior degree BY RAaoud Their
2 are experienced their styles a5I
an most approved, and In ell she
hnent they stand unrvAed They com
pariSon of their
ose Sho are N questo good Furniture, them the
advantage Of comparison
ls1nents in Richmrnd other cities.
NeE avenues of trade
between RehmcE! Interior hitbrrs
unknown 20 HehmoEd being within her reach and s
-I ke occasion in advance, TO inform are
ananted With the advantages rs.s -heh Richmond agrs,
N me Furnishing ae, ne better
any zesIe thrp ~ BiSFORD a PORTERS
nss, ss attended 70 with especial care and prompt-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-09

HMPORTANT NOTICE-The steamer PoCA.a a sSt-1n
for the season. &zssa-s3zp..I2
The BELlDERE Capt Clifford, continues route Aynf
th place every TuedTy afternoon for Baltimore
she leaves Baltimore Richmond every Saturday
oclI III
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-09

cH-maylng sold entire In the concern Of
~ ACs WINSTON 20 JOS WINSTON, he antho
ted 70 Eae The Of the liquidation All
the esneern must he paid him. and ali debts due by p ~
presented TO him for collection NJ II NICr
Rehnend, November cath, 1883. "
wiz oe seen BY Mr. WISsToNs advertisement, annexed he
H continue the Grocery Commission y5arnr Hpn..s
at the old stand Of MACE WINSTON ana eoT5sn '
no2I - - ~ ~'''-e'' VI =, .ne ~ ,'oyss; use
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-09

seII.Ts a. tksstLoGd, No So John st. wholesale Root
Books. @uu MANU. OF all kinds Blank
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-09

EMPORTANT DI-COVRi,Y .-REL1EP MINUTEsi
III -BRYAN5 PULMONIO wAPERs unfainE In the
OovoH ColDs, Asrn RRoScHrs, sORE THsoAr HolRsHsEs
LuSo They have taste Of medicine, and child will
take them been restored health that had be-
fore depared, Testimony given la hundred' cases single
dose reievesIn Ten Minutes.
Byan's Pumonic original only genu
no s stamped "Bryan Spurious kinds offered for sale
TEenty.hye cents n box Fold by dealers generally.
J. BRYAN 4 co, Rochester, N. Y, Proprietors.
Wholesas by J. II. Wood, Richmond Robertson Co..
tsr,bur RLyman, IJnchburg, and Pa,eson Wheeling.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-09

H u. CoNLSG, Successor to Roper a Cowilng on Go
vernon st. between Main and Franklin. would call attep-
WALNUT FURNITURE. ""u
His Furniture made Of the very materials the ~ u
peror and styles by kul woke
De sold at very low prices and
ihos IN want OF hrst article HOUSE
any description will do well to call stock
purchasing elsewhere He
articles OF the quality bought in any ofthe Sohen
Establishusuts. "' " ,is 1'O''"efb
he also keeps constantly rate surpv az UIIp
sHpCk and SPRING MATTRESSES FEATHER REDS Of hi,
OWE ufacture, with all articles In
d sofas and Chairs, will repaired promptly
oSDERTAkISG-Tot this branch he
hAnd particular attention. prepared AZ ali
execute orders at the notice He viii keen conxtan
with HEARSES, for 7r N-'''''' - A'''-e'
Ihspatronase oftown and country respectfully solicited
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-09
All surg cal Operations performed.
N BE, false delieaey prevent you bu, apply net
either personally or by letter.
skin Diseases Speedily Cured.
al

He who places himself under the
upon his skill physcan. '
The many tOgsRds this institution within the last lC
years and the Operations
Dr. witnessed by the reporters OF many
public, is sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
Dr. Johnston would those Hndc2Iinted reut
io Ladt as Credentials Diplomas kdn0 in Office
w MEAMNkSs @ OF TIE ORGANS IMMEDIATELY CURED AMI
- CURE WARRANTED. OR NO CHARGE, IN ALL CASES
sU1ECT TO THE CONTRACT MADE WITH THE PATIENT
tH ALL LETTERS posi- PAID-R e EWEDTES SEyT BY
AdLL. oe4-d6ms
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-01-09

The fearful mind much To he I,,
Memory Confession Of Ideas Depression Spirits Evil Forbo
dngs Averon Society Self Drus Love Of solitude TnI
ty te., are OF the evils produced. "
TnouSlSs Of all
OF their declining health. ygo becoming u.ak ne
and eaciated a have appearance about e
cough and symtoms Of consumption.
Who have been suddenly
OF those terrific nalsies which indiscreton
JoHSsToE's ISy1GoRATING REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAK
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21
EcgislntiYe.

Mr.. TAYLOR, on leave. from the Committee
- whom was referred House bill to amend an
act to establish free turnpike road form
Lower Sandu,ky to the west line Of Sandusky
county, recommending its engrossment, which
was agreed to, and tue bill ordered to be read
third time on the morrow.
In the House, Monday morning, petition
was presented by Mr.. LELAND, from citizens
of Licking county, against unequal freights ON
railroads Referred to the Committee on
Railroads ard rurnpikes.
Senate till regulating the fees Of Justices
of the Peace and Constables, Passed-yens
CA; nays IL.
Sepate bill to REGULATE the fees of Sherifs
aud Appraisers in certain cases Lot---ye cas-
II; nays o. not constitutional nnjjrily.
Mr. MoaaIs, from the Committee on Cor
porations rcpoted back the resolution in
slructing said Committee 10 report a bill com
polling Town and city councils to publish u
semi-annual statement OF receipts aud cXpen-
dilures, and asked 10 be discharged from the
fuIlher consideration an the subject, for the
reason that no legislation is required. Agreed
TO-
Dlrag the after Sc sion, on motion Mr
MussER The vote BY which the House refused
to pass the Senate bill 10 regulate the fees oi
Sheriifs snd Appraisers in certain cases, was
rc.considered and laid on the table,
On motion OF Mr.. DEAF, House bill No Z
supplementary 10 the act 10 prob bit urau-
thorzed banking, aud the circulation Of unau
thorized bank paper was taken up.
The question was on agreeing 10 the amend
ment OF the Committee on Currency. making
notes Oh banking instilutio IS which have Civ
en- notice that they will close up their busi
ness latter the time fixed in the notice, and
also the notes Of b nks whose charters have
expired, to bear interest at the rate of fifteen
pr cen. alter having been presented loi
red mpio'i, and protested
Sal fmcnlmcnt was agreed to-yeas 81
nays s.
Mr. DEAN offered an amendment to make
the bill take effect from and after The frs
day of July next Agreed to-
The bill was then ordered TO be engrossed
yeas IS, nays 90.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21
The NewTa Law.

The tax law now being considered, and
mstured in the Ohio Legislature is likely TO
be as obnoxious to the people as it will be de-
structve to their prosperity.
|. The bi as il now stands exempls fifty
dollars worth ofpropelty from taxation. FL;
~ dollars how this enormous sum can be ex.
empted from taxation without endangering
the credit Of the State, we cannot tell
2. 1t taxes all Colleges, Academies en-
dowment-, and tho land upon which these
institutions stand If this bill becomes a
law, then education is taxed
g. The bill as il now reads incorporates
the decision Of the Supreme Court, and com
pels every one to list for taxation every claim
that is due him, without regard to the amount
Of his debts. That is. ifyou own ten thous-
and dollars worth Of property, aud owe up
on it Eve thousand, you are not allow ed tc
deduct the Eve thousand debt, but are COM
peeled 10 list the whole ten thousand, without
any deduction. Is this just and right'
4. Tt,axcs the crop growing in the ground
Last year the Auditor Of State issued circu
lar instrucling the assessors that crops grow
ing in the ground were not to be returned OF
the list Of taxation. But it now turns GU
that this was upon the part of the Auditor
an assumption Of power unwarranted, and II
defiance Of the law. A motion was made tC
exempt the growing crop from taxation
which motion failed, ana Of course the House
holes that the growing crop shall be taxed
5. Money in possession, or on deposit ii
or out Of the State, must be ret urned, ant
taxed. Also all money or capital invested IL
other States This, it seems to us, is no
only an unwise bui an oppressive provision
and. should not, and we think will not be sub
mitted TO quietly by the people. Taxed OF
all our deb;sl Taxed on all growing crops
Taxed on all money invested in other State
Taxed on our colleges &c. Taxed on all mon
ey in our possession, or deposited in this, o
other States Taxed on every thing we pos
ess and great deal more, except the paltry
sum Of fGfty dollarsi
No wonder thousands are leaving th
State of Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21
School Examination.

The examination Of cur Union School, which
took place on tue l3th and 18th inst, was
highly credible to both Teachers and scholars
We we're not able to be present during the
entire examination; but so far as we did at
tend, We were well pleased. The scholars
appeared TO have correct understanding Of
the rules and principles II the different scen-
ces, which, they had been studying. Teach
ers too Often, in their anxiety 10 advance their
pupils, overlook the importance Of imprcssng
upon their minds, the rudments Of the scien-
ces which they teach. Judging, however,
from the readiness and accuracy With which
the classes, (which we heard examined an
swered the questions, and demonstrated the
principles, especially in Arithmetic, upon the
black board, we were satisfied that the teach.
ers had paid due attention TO this. which is
the basis Of a correct education.
The speaking, or defamation and dialogues,
by the boys, was well performed, Their
peices were well committed, and well deliver.
ed; but few boys of their age would have
done better.
The ladies department sustained good
examination We were particu'a u'arly pleased
with the compositions of the little girls, and
the manner, and style in which they were read
Those little girls read loud and distinct
enough to be heard by the entire audience,
which is quite an unusual thing for ladies.
Nothing is SO annoying to spectators, in ar
examination Of classes, as to hear, and yei
not hear, that is, to hear the sound of the
voice and nothing more. When this is the
case the teacher should Immediately discon.
tinue The examination, at least publicly, unless
the evil could be remldied
We regard reading, speaking, or answering
questions in tone Of voice so low, aud indis
tinct as no. to be heard, as great bore, upor
the audience, as it was upon the Teachers
and classes for the ladies to be knitting ant
sewing, during .he examination and speaking
But then, these Mothers have SO many
title urchigs to care for, that they are excusi
able for knitting and sewing in meetia'. Bu
TO speak right out, we have no hesitation in
saying that some of the good sisters of Ere
mont, can beat the world knitting, Th
knitting machinery moved so rapidly that we
imagined that it gave to the seat We occupied
about the same motion we observed in The
arms, and heads, and bodies Of the operators
We must confess that this part Of the er.
animation was so novel that it arrested oui
attention, and as we gazed upon the move
spectacle we could not drive away from oal
mind the impression, that it might be well a
some suitable time, to have a knitting and sew
ing exhibition.
Upon the whole. we are happy to say, 70
the encouragement Of all concerned that thc
school in all its departments, is in prosper
Gus condition The examination, was nc
doubt, highly gratifying, and satisfactory, t.
all who were present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21
Awful Warning 10 DrunkardS, DiSiil-
IcrS, and Liguor Dealers.

But few days ago, a man living about ten
was found dead, lying in a by road leading
through woods about a half mile from his
residence he had carried with him his gun,
but no external marks of violence was found
upon his person. Once he was happy man,
and had respectable, and happy family. lie
had accumulated, by his industry, if not
wealth, enough Of this worlds goods to make
him and his family comfortable. Allured by
the desire and love Of additional gain, lie
erected distiIlery upon bis own farm
"Where the cnrcass is, there will the eagles
be gathered together" So his dislillery
drew together, and around him, the debased
and wretchcd of the n,ighborhood, whose
habits of,ipllins and drunkenness be soon i'm
bded A hnbit which fastened upon him
with an iron grasp, Gas it has, and is still do
ing upon thousands Of the noble youths Of our
country that he coald not, (when he would
have done it) shake it If Hope Of recovery
from the iierG intcmparancc, had fled. lie
secamv loathsome to his friends and family
yet l9athsome, debased, accUrsed agd aban-
doned as he was, there were th sc who fer n
Few cents would continue 10 feed the 6rey de-
mon that was burning up his brain, bis body,
/ and lis soul Forsaken Of God and Man, an
outcast No kin hanl TO s1o,he his sorrow
no sympalhizog friend to weep over him
The sentence Of condemnation, looking out oI
his eyes, aud blazing from his countenauce
. No drunkard shall Inherit the kingdom o
God" All alone in the dark. cheerless woods
and dispair darker yet he calls for help; bn
there is no answer. lie fires his gun, but nl
one is alarmed IIc dies and there are none
to pity Sod laughs at bis sldmity. anc
and mocks at his fear" for he would hav,
none his reproofs Next morning be is
found by bis sons cold and stiff in death; will
bis gun, and O sk Of whisky hy bis side
revealing the awfu truth to his once loved
ones. that bis soal bad been burned out By th'
liquid FIRE Of the still.
Horrible sighll Horrible death! and ye
thousands ars yergiug 10 the same awful end
Bot WY warn men? "Ihey will nol be per
susdca though ons. should rise from the dead
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21

For the Journal.
Industry, is tie vigorous engagement oflhe
body or mind in useful employment In
duslry and Energy are necessarily compani.
ons IN hand for The accomplishment Of any
great end. $50 to the ant, thou sluggard, con.
slider her ways and be wise. 4" The result Of
performing with diligence, the work comand-
cd by that precept, is snen in the remains Of
art mculdering in the dust, .-built thous.
ands of years ago, by busy mutitudes, lcav.
ing behind, their wasted ashes and these
splendid monuments Of an ind ustrious people
1t is the hden power that created the stu
pendous pyramids of Egypt, wherein were
lain sarcophagi Of once powerfulsruers in
II fashioned the architecture of the tasteful.
Grecan, Roman and delicate Corinihian or
ders which have escaped the destructive el.
cments Of the world in a state sufficient to
make known their primitive beauty and gran.
deur now, silent and aione TO stand rivals
even Of the advancement of tbs age. Thus
is begun and accomplished every work of in.
ternal improvement in cur own land both
splendid and useful, cemenling in stronger
bonds, union and freedom, to the preservation
Of oar national honor. Silence opens treas.
ure to the strong arm Of industry-lays at
the feet of toll and investigation its mausole-
nm, whence is plucked the touch stone that
gives to its possessor the brilliant reward Of
eminence, and Of usefulness to mankind
Mind too struggles in the field, and places
before its fellow spirits, results Of thought.
and brings BY deep inquiry and research Into
its own rccesses, elements of knowledge and
Justice, which by its teachings become univer.
sal. and increase the prosperity of active life
and spread of harmony among til. people Of
the world. But again, great attanments are
the result OF determination to do, 10 act.
Perseverance,, or the firm pursuit Of any PLAN
must also be fixed element of the workings
of the soul. Difficulties will roughen every
pathway, and under any circumstances must
be fought and overcome BY him determined to
conquer. Great minds are made by contest,
developed by severe exercise, and triumph
over darkness into light. the end Of which
awaits their peIsevering application. He who
hesilates between two appointments, or halls
to listen too long to .he opir ions of others
around, fcebly struggles under the willing
control of foreign wishes or advice, violates
: the essential rules for the guaranty of prosper
iiy and his mind becomes the suljrc. Of ap-
alhy and inertnrss. wherein lies degradation
from the high moral advanc ement designed
/ for the happiness of an immortal being by
his Creator, almost into comparison with the
lowest of creation which live for naught but
their instructive desires. Industr,, Energy
! and Perseverance, must be the watchword Of
{ every day, and incitement to action during
The transition Of earthly life, the principles Of
morality associated with TIE pursuit of their
own predominant truths, TO be gained, virtue
happiness, and elevation above him who.
" f.icts in the day Of ad vcrsity for his strength
is small. " A. Ar
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21

W THE WAR News from Europe is be-
coming more and more interesting and excit-
ing. Fighting seems to have commenced in
earnest.
The Russians attemp' cd to cross the Dan
ube at Olenitzi, when desperate battle en-
sued; the Russians Here repulsed, with dread,
fu loss. 1t is supposed that BOT less than
5000 Russians were left dead upon the battle
Grld. The Turks suffered also great loss, so
badly were they cut up that they were com.
PEELED 10 retire 10 their intrenchments.
Later news by the Arctic from the seat Of
war, brings reports unfavorablc to The Turks.
1t is reported that the Russians had seized
neafy the whole of the Dodugeschi
About Is, 900 Of the Cars soldiers occupied
the territory between Tragan's wall and the
Danube. Omcr Pacha, wi til large for:e,
was concentrating for an attack on KuraSu, and
Sillistra. What the end Of this war vill be
who can tell One thing is certain, thous-
ands on thousands will perish, not only by the
sword but by pestilence and famine, the sure
accompaniments Of war, How wicked, how
horrid is the battle field
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21

EE- The stara Of wind. and rain and snow,
WHICH has ragged so violent since Thursday
night, abaiea. yesterday, az noon. II has
been one Of the sevcrsst aud longest con
stinnsd Of any within our memory Blowing
from tie n f. the water was driven up the
Lake with sreat force. and reached higher
waterline ih,n any storm since ls41. Nc
damage, lo@ever was done in the llarbor
The undcrpinning Of the Junction Railroad
settled, or becaine loose. in few places, but
not to delay the trains, and viii be easily
Feadiusted Tho docks all stood the shocks
OF tie heavy waves Some cellars. on Water
ISL, were cinundated, bu; will dry out as the
water goes down. The weather. now, gives
promise ofa calm. aud il will be welcome. =
Seeszsfey Register,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21
Right Of Search.

New YoRW, April II.
The Washington correspondent of the n.
Y. Courier and Enquirer says that among
the assurances given by Lord Clarendon to
ish cruisers 10 American ports neither the
captain or officers or crew shall be compelled
to come on board the armed ship. nor to
leave their own vessels, nor submit to any
thing more than satisfactory examination Of
papers 10 prove that the cargo is not com
posed wholly or in part of ammunition for an
enemy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21
DErRoIr, April Is.

WoRDs FpR THE DEJEcrED Able christ.
ian, know your resources. Hear your God
saying, 'call upon me in the day of trouble ;
will deliver thee and thou shall glorify me
Make use of him as your hiding place. Be
ware, in your distress, of crooked policy, OF
unlawful M ans of relief, of impaIience, OF de-
jcction. BY nothing can yoI 50 much please
God as by your confidence in him, and by
nothing can you so recommend your religion,
as by showing The peace Of God which pass
eth all understanding, keeping your heart and
mind, through Jesus Christ. Check, there
fore. every tendency, not only TO murpurng,
but 10 dependency, and after the example of
your model. this evening, say. Why art thou
cast down, o, my soul; and why arl thou dis.
quieted within me- Hope thou in God, for
| shall yet praise him who is the health Of
my eounlenancc aud mj God.'-[Jay.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21

A very heavy Wind passed over the central
part Of the StAte, Sunday night In Colum-
bus number OF houses were anrooled and
considerable damage dene to unlii ished struct-
ures In Mt. Vernon the Court House was
entirely unsosfed and other buildings injured T:
The injury TO the Court House isvery severe.
The chimneys we're precipitated through the
floor. aud dem ,iished everything before them,
destroying desks snd cases on the Offices
bs'os. No lives lost So Gar as we can learn.
---iSQndasky Register.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21

EE- In another column we publish an ar
tice from the New York Herald, announcing
that Mr.. BUCHANAN, our Minister TO England,
had secured a treaty with Great Britain BY
which that kingdom expressly agreed TO yield
the right Of search Of vessels carrying the
American flag. Every American was rejoic-
Cd at this result.
Now, II appears all this storyis hum
bug, md the treaty is nowhere. The British
Attorney General has announced to Paria.
ment that Great Britain cannot and will not
forego the right to search neutral vessels for
articles conlraband Of war. And the French
government has made the same declaration.
Well, here is a chance for Gght. We pre-
sumo our government will not yield the long
cherished principles Of the American people
on this question. and il England and France
insist, and exercise that right, We must take
Canada, and few hundred strips of those
powers by way of offset Why not?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21

In Boston Monday night, Lyman coombs
fell asleep or faiuted while feeding one Of
Gleason's fast cylinder presses. lie fell up
on the press. and one Of his arms was drawn
in b. the cylinder till it was crushed 10 pisc.
es aud stopred the press. The type ia the
form was greatly battered by the bones Of the
poor lsllow 's-eru.hrd lnb.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-04-21

E8r BUcELAND d Co have just received a
very large and splendid assortment Of PER-
FuMEmEs Enough we should think, if the
eofks were out to perfume the whole town.
Ladies. and we presume gentlemen too, by
calling at Messrs. BucKLAND d. Cos Drug
Store, can obtain any perfume they wish. II
they wish to attach 10 their mortal frame or
their handkerchief or any article belonging to
their dress, an oder more pleasant than that
which Nature has furnished. they can be
abundanty supplied at the above establish
ment. Here you will find Perfumes from the
Orange Flower down to New Mown Hay
And if you wish, You can go down still lower
yei, even to that which sends forth an oder
like unto an animal that inhabils our River
Banks. But ifyou please, ladies and gentle
men. when you are pcrfumed with !his last
article. you will keep at a respectful distance
from your humble serScnt. But Remember
BucKLASD d. Cos The place 10 purch isc
sOeet Pe.famery.