davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26

To those Of our friends who have been commit
ting rlat'inony, and find il necessary TO commence
house keeping, we would invite to call and exam.
inc our large aud useful stock Of house keepinp
articles, Tn begin with, you want first rate
Cook Stove aud Trimmings, sctt OF knives end
forks spoons, flat irons, shovel and longs coffee
mill, wash tubs, wooden bowls sieves, butter la =
dies aud stamps, family grnd-stones, mops pals
sugar aud coffee boxes, looking glasses, candle
sticks, snuifers and trays scrub brushes, white
wash brushes combs fire irons. brooms, churns.
bras kettles, iesk forks iron skimmers sieelyards
clocks, butcher knives, steels, bread knives mir.
cling knives britannia tea aud coffee pots SETS Of
casors, ladies' lin of all desc ripiions perprr
boxes, match snfes, spitioons draw scoies, paste
jiggcrs, willow cradles, &c., &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
WEEDS COOPER TOOLS.
STOVES AND FIN WARE.

Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper manufactured TO
order. Tin Gutter and Fave Trough constantly
on hand. We warrant all our work to be made
in the best manner. A large assortment OF Tin
and Copper Ware on hnnd-Sheet- Iron Regula
tors. Stove Pipe, &C.. &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
Hard Ware . oIumn 2
FELLOW CITIZENSl
Owing 10 The uncxampled Rush Of 20
N EW GOODS
HARDWARE STOREl

WE find Il necessary TO occupy an entire COL
w umn 10 enumerate the principal articles IN
our largely increased stock. We do this for the
benefit Of our large circle Of friends and Custom
ers' that they may be aware Of the very extensive
assortment TO be found on shelves in our ware
rooms aud cellars. IL is unnecessary for us to shy
lhatth1 inhabiants Of this county have realized
the benefits derived from having this .ManiB,on
Hard,care Estabiishment in their midst, as is evil
cent from the constant rush to our counters, nd
the card loads of goods daily leaving our Store
for every point Of the compass, and from the off
repeated enquiry of strangers in our town of,
fbere is that Hard Ipare Store people taik so much
about?
Allow us 10 return our sincere thanks TO our
many friends who have extended the favor Of their
patronage, and aided us in getting fairly estab.
ltshed; and TO show you that your patronage is
not unmerited, just walk in aud look at our
Immense Stock Of Hard Ware, Iron, Stores,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
80 AYERS
PILLS.
ron ALL THE PURPOSES ora
FAMILY PHYSIC.

sure and perfectly safe IN lis operation This has
been prepared to meet that demand, and an extern
siye trial Of It's virtues has concusisey shown with
what success Il accompshes the purpose designed.
II is easy 20 make physical pill, but not easy 10
mako the best Of all pills one which should have
mono Of tho objections, but all the advantages, Of
every other. This has been attempted hero, and
with what success We would respectfully submit TO
the public decision. 1t has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purgative
medicine Is acrimonious and irritating to the bow
els. This is not. Many Of them produce so much
gripping pain and rcvulson in the system as to more
than cotnterbalance tho good 20 be derived from
them. These pills produce no irritation or pain,
unless il atise from previously existing obstuc.
tion or derangcmont in the bowels. Being purely
vegetable. no harm arise from their use IN any
quantity but Il Is better that any medicine should
use in the several diseases to which they arc ap-
plicable are given on the box. Among the COM
plants which have been speedily cured by thoni
may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms
OF Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss Of APP
petite, Lisessness, lrritabilty, Bilious Headache,
Bilious Fever, Fever and Aguo, Pain in the Side
and Lons; for, in TRUTH all these arc but the
sequence Of diseased action in the liver. AS an
Hperient, they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos
tiveneBs, Piles, Cohc, Dysentery, Humors, Scrof-
ula and Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the body,
Ulcers and napurity of the blood; in short, any
and every case where purgative is required.
They have also produced some sngularly sue
cessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout Dropsy Gravel,
Eryspelas, Palpitation Of the Heart, Pains in the
Back, Stomach. and Side. They should be freely
taken in the spring Of the year, TO purify the blood
and prepare the system for the change Of seasons.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, and restores the appe
tite and vigor They purify the blood and by their
stimulant action on the circulatory system,
vate tho strength of the body, and restore the
wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism.
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though serious arrangement exists; but un-
necessary dosing should never be carried too far,
a, every purgatiye medicine reduces the strength,
when taken to excess The thousand cases in which
physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but
they suggest themselves TO the reason Of every
body; and it is confidently believed this pill will
answer better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available to mankind. When their
virtues are once known the public will no longer
doubt what remedy TO employ when in need Of
eathartic medicine
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
nR. MARCHISI IS CEELEBRADTE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fcf nndReI
Cure of Suffering Fctnnies

letduue pTe-etn
inenifor its curat Y
powers in all The dis
eases for which II is
recommended, usual
lycalled Ftmale COM
pla,Hts; far surpass-
ing any other mode
, ,of treatment in being
certain, less expense
i've, and leaving the
system in a better
condition. Letallin-
terested call aud oh
tain a pamphlet, free,
containing a m pit.
proof irom the NOSE
respectable sources,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
ALCOTT & HORTON
CLEV ELAND.
I'D R " G. 90 I'D s
1T U-EVOEES.aEE.
FOR SPRING TRADE.

TIME SUBSCRIBERSwo respectfully in
Il form The merchants Of Sandusky County nd
Vicinity that they have in Store aud are dali
~ receiving good Stock Of Staple aud Fancy Dry
Goods which they prepared TO offer 10 the trade
on ms good terms be found in amy Market
We enumerate below few styles of goods com
posing our stock:
200 Bales bro Sheetines all grads very be avy
900 I" Bats assorted prices
300 !" Coored Wadding.
so " Shirng Stripes all qualities.
50 Z" Tickings assorted
100 g wicking
10 /" Red Flaunels Twilled
ID % 2" Pl iin H.
20 Cases Caution Flsnnels asso'd and very ehenp.
100 :. Prints well assorted ali standards makes
10 " Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds direct from
The manufacturers
10 Muslin DeIsaines well assorted
10 .. Co.ored Lawns, Dress Goods.
5 " Cases White Goods, comprising. Swiss
Muslns, Victoria Law ms, Jaconet cam,
brics. Sc. &c.
20 g Gases Depims.
so Bales Seanl'ess Bags.
: Black SILK Velvet Ribbons al widths. Millinery
Goods and Dgess Trimmings of all kinds. Plain
Satin Taffsta Ribbons all cOlors and widths.
Black Silks. ALI kinds
. Florence do-all colofs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26

HARNESS AND SADDLE TRIMMINGS.
"a We particularly invite the attention o
u sES&& Harness Makers TO our stock and prices
The stock is largely increased and the pri
ces greatly diminished. Harness Too's Of all des
ri
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
Fremont Book Store.
BOOKS, BOOKS /!

VIE subscribers are now receiving the largest
! L ana most complete assortment of Miscellane
Gus aud School Books, Stationery, &c, ever
brought TO Fremont. Having purchase d our stock
at The Auction Sales, at
Much Lower Paices Mon can Be Bouqht
| vi Regular Dealers, we can sell cheaper than
ever beIore and we intend 10 give our friends
md customers the benefit Of our good fortune in
buying so low We would take this opportunity
10 return thanks 10 our numerous customers fof
Their LIBERAL Patronage heretofore, and as an in !.
ducemeht lor continuance OF the satne, we will
pi oihise to sell goods as cheap as thew can be
boaght 10 Cleveland or ans where IN our vicinity
and title cheaper than Sandusk, or Tifin
Cities ltwouldb be impossible 20 enumerate all
the articles IN our line, or make catalogue of
our Books; but we are ready TO show our stock
aud give our prices to any aud all who win give
us call aud not think ourselves bored if Won n
out want TO buy. Our stock of
PLAIN a FANCY STATIONERY
Never so large and beautiful. Our new,
stylesoi Note Paper and Fancy Envelopes, for
Weddings, Evening Parties aud notes cannot
he surpassed.
Pearl, Ivory, Shell, paper Mache, Steel and
Leather Porte Monies, Card Cases of every
sly and Price from one shilling TO three
dollarsi Plain and Fancy Inkstands,
Vases, Ladies Retcules Work
Boxes, Port Folios, Writ
ing Desks. Backgam-
mon Boards. Chess
Men, Paper --4
Weights,
Fine Cutlery, ',5a $50
Gold and Silver
Pens and Pencils. Wis
iting aud Ornaments Cards
and IN short everything in the
llue aud many things never before
brought 10 this market. Once more we
wouldinvite all to call aud see for the mseIves.
and be convinced that our assertions are true.
S. BUCKLAND g. co.
No. 3, Bnckland's Block. Fremont.
Oct !, '53.-u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
THE MARRIAGE STATE;
Shall R6pYfnfss and ReaIIh, al. Misery and
Sickness, attend az
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS !
Reflections for the Thoughtful.

Strange that countless human beings exist ano
drag through life do the beasts of the field, or
the insects Of the earth, eyncing no more though.
or reflection than though the noble faculties of mind
not vouchsafed to them.
Many such are husbands and fathers, upon whom
are dependent the health, the we'll being and the
happiness of a confdng and afIectionate wife with
perhaps a family of children.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
TO CARPENTERS.

6SkA Please call and examine oul
fST-7s z5-T7h beautiful stock of Tools We
have everything in the tool line
al the lowest prices.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
HOLD YOUR HORSES,
w HOLESALE

invite those wishing to purchase at Wholesale
TO inspect my stock, which will be found well fit
ted for the trade, and by far superior to any in this
part of the country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
Chain Pumps.

Fremont, Nov. 10, '53.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-05-26
Court of Common Pleas.
John w. Allen, PlanIiff

rs.
Chas. J. MeCurdy
Sarah Ann Lord .
widow and admiuistra-
irix Of Stephen J Lord
decreased, and unknown
heirs Of said s. j. Lord
nafa,J.,t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-26
FOR TIE NlRGlNIAN.
Mineral Wealth OF Lynohburg
M. ~

"Atesn and ''rets," are comprehensive terms
They are industrial and economical. They en-
brace much-both of science and wealth. an,
morals too They have n comprehensive grasp
aiding greatly "the art Of speaking aud writn,
correetly'--a beautiful nrt--au elegant accom-
plishment What pity it should be so rare
attained, and that too in the midst of n food
grammars and dictionaries-espeeially, when
successful process is equally simple and delight
full; pre- emnenty SO in early childhood.
In the American tariff of duties on importe
articles, arranged by Congress few years since
certain por cent was put upon coppcras am
another upon ulphato OF iron, the two thing
identicaly the same-s 'ggestng the though
that little smatterng of chemistry would no
do the least hurt in the world to our national leg
islators.
Sulphuret of iron is oopporas ore sulphnte O
iron is copperas itself Thousands and million
of copperas factories are i'll constant operation il
the great laboratory of nature. They are numer
Gus about Lynchburg. The oxygen of the at
mosphere, acting upon the sulphur in the sulphu.
ret, produces sulphuro acid. The acid thus
produced combines with the iron and changes
the sulphuret into the sui htte.
Sulphuret of copper is the most common ore on
that metal 1t is also the ore of ''bue stone;n the
sulphlte of copper is blue stone itself-also,
known in the shops by the name of blue vtriol
To change the sulphuret into the sulphate o,
copper, operations of art added to those OF
nature. Sulphuric acid is first manufactured by
an artificial process, and then by the aid of heat
combined with the copper.
Carburets and carbonates are also abundant
articles of commerce, produced in various forms
both in the "Great laboratory and in innumer
able small ones. Plumbago, the material fol
lead pencils is the carburet of iron--so is steel
! the manufactured by nature, the other by art
Carbonate of iron is an ore of that metal. capa
BILE of being converted into steel by drec
process and hence called steel ore.
Plumbago is found within short walk o
Lynchburg- probably in abundance. Sculpture
of iron is found combined with gneiss, mica slate
hornblend, lime, copper and perhaps arsenic, al
! thrown from the tunnel, a mile from the city,
| suphate of allumina, common allum,) is ais,
found in an alum spring within the tunnel as i
is in sundry other places, both in springs an,
streams of water, also in incrustatons upon rock
in and about Lynchburg.
! 1t is matter of some qualification that by
walks for health, for pleasure and for instruc
ton, now common by the citizens of Lynehburg
especially the younger portions of the communi
! ty large drafts are made upon these deposits o
science and of wealth, for ornaments upon man
! te-peees and centre ables-also for instruments
! of school instruction and for social interchangcs
constituting, at once, the most instructive amuse
ment, and the most amusing instruction.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-26
nea,h ofprofe rsor Wilson.

In the death Of Professor NHsoN, scotland
has to mourn the loss of her most distingpish.ea
? son Famed a poet, novelist, essayist' er''io'
political writer, lecturer, and brilliant confefsa.
tionnlist, the Edit Of Baekwoods Magazine
vas. in every respect, remarkable man. his
life might form fit subject for romance, 50 bleh-
ded was it ever with his characteristic genius
On his native mountains he had often wandered
forth to commune with Nature in her widest sol
itndes. or 10 seek companouship with smuggers,
Rvpsies aud other outlaws of society. Colossal
In stature aud in strength, he seemed born to sur
mount all obstacles that crossed his path, anu
with his fierce passions, strong alike IN his la
tired as in his love, he wnged eternal war a
gainst all meanness and hypocrisy. As the
friend Of ScoTT, CoLERIDGE, and WORDSWORTH
he proved himself one worthy OF their choice as
the College Professor he ever used his wondrous
powers Of e0quence 10 instil into the minds OF
the students n love of the great and beautiful,
rather than the meanly proftable as the writer,
chivalrous aud sincere, he raised standard OF
moral excellence which, all must admire, even
though they have not the courage to follow. His
chief poems are the City of the Plague and the
Island of Palms his works of fiction the Lights
and Shadows of Scottish Life, the Trial of Mar
garet Lindsay, and The Foresters his highly
dramatic dialogues, revealing subtle thought and
marvellous descriptive powers are known rs
Noctes Ambrosianm, by CHRsropHER NORTH,
name he delighted to assume. In politics phi
losophical Tory while he advocated the cause of
a class, he never for one moment lost sight of the
wants of the many and his political writings, un-
like the productions of the ma jorty of his cotem
porares, which might truly be called groupings
in the dark revealed ever clear and president
insight into the future
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-26

Correspoadenee Of The \. !. Com. fdr.
WAS lxarna. April 20.-The President Is
much embarrassed by the bill just passed, for CIV
ing ten millions of acres of the public lands TO The
seyefal states IN aid of the INDECENT insane. II ~
supposed by some that he viii veto II, a. II -
founded upon the same principle as the other iand
distribution schemes. Mr.. Bennetfis land dlsff-
button bill may pass Congress, and IT the ffesi-
dent approves the former bill. he must approve
the latter. The President has given proof here
tofore of his hostility to the former wing or clay
policy of distributing among the States the pro.
eeeds of the sale of the public lands. instead OF
granting the lands themselves, as now proposed
The charitable object proposed by Miss Di&'s Dih
ms il Is called commends il TO Congress aud tho
President Much anxiety will be felt as to the
Presidents decision. The lands thus given to
the states are to be appropriated solely to the pur
pose indicated.
The Homestead bill cannot pass the Senate ae-
cording 10 present appearances. The gradnh-
ton bin has passed the House. These two meas
ures taken together form rathera contradictory
poicy as TO the lands. We give away the best
lands. and graduate the price of the poorer. The
reverse of the scheme would be more reasonable,
to give AWAY the poor lands.and gradually reduce
the price of the bost
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-26
BILLIARD TABLES.

We s4p''ihfrs having devoted lbcir pen <ona nt,on.
'n i |'Iny years 20 the mauuiacture IF Bill.
LiAhD TABLES, folly campct,,t - ex,. =. .'i
mat wlti give tire satisfaction the most r,,id;,
'"nls>nf. Belng The most Intensive nla,uf,riu,e, In
me uh"n' they are enabled furnish sperir ,all NJ
~ per cent les Than any other establishment in the
.;9 ~ "'"'h aet they respectfully iGv't. lie M
iention Of buyers ais !, To the es.,,,yl In, ~ u
'y h" male n The constitution and e,a s,ic.t, rt -
cushions VIA ca hey have hroug ht tnn deure. If no,
lin 9'aind by IN others Always on iond gillnrd
stick OF Cloths Rails Cues French t],,s ,n,h ',ee
w " AK r9nl bal Bounds, Bpgaelle Tables. Sin md
""S''h fncket.. nc. Orl,r. hy mail nromn,lv ~
ExP,ess. GRIFE{ru !. np ,,"g mem oy
AL 2i.9n M "a 'a'u,aa'",e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-26
The Baltic and ST. Petersburg.

The English fleet, by the last accounts, have
made move step nearer TO the scene of ex-
peeted hostiIitics in the Baltic. The object is
doubtless to strike Mt the capital, St. Peters
burg, but before this can be reached, it is neccs-
sary to + 'duce the celebrated tortrcsses in the
Gulf of Finland which guard the capital These
are Sweaborg, at lIelsingiors, and Cronstadt.-
The first is one of the regular naval stations but
Cronstndt is the principal station for the Rus
sim navy. This latter place holds the key to
ST. Petersburg, from which il is distant about
twonty miles We have the following descrip-
ton -
Cronstadt stands on the southeast extremity of
the island of kotline III the Gulf of Finland,
ond CONTAINS liorantun Of iu,UuU or oU,UuO-
The channel which bounls the Island of kot-
line, and the only one practicable through which
TO reach st Petersburg, is very narrow, and is
protected on the side in Cronstadt by fortress,
erected on detached Island. On the opposite
side it has the batteries of the Riesbank and the
Castle of Oronslot. Cronstadt is also strongly
fortified 1t has three harbors lying to the south
of the town. The outer or military harbor is en-
tirely fortified by mole, rectangle stretching
out into the sea, and capable of holding, besides
smaller vessels, thirty five ships of the line. 1t
is so shallow at low water that many of the ships
are obliged TO anchor in the middle harbor, which
is properly intended for the fitting out and re-
pairing of vessels. 1t has powder magazine
mandatory of pitch, tar &c The third, west,
or inncrmost harbor which has space for six
hundred merchant vessels, and runs parallel with
the middle harbor, admits only merchantmen, for
which there is besides an excellent roadstead
Immediately outside the port, defended also by
| citadel, constructed on n rock in the middle of
the sea of Cronstadt. This fortress is so connec-
ted with st. Petersburg, that the fall of the one
will prove the ruin of the other.
The Russian Emperor is making all the pre-
parations necessary to protect his capital, and
we'll he may, st. Petersburg being one of the fl
nest cities of Europe. Its population is over
half million of souls, and its public buildings
magnificent, with an imperial library of 1925, 900
volumes. The available vessels of the Russian
fleet in the Baltic are being prepared for the e.
mergency and 300 new un-boats have been or
dered to be built. Everything betokens formi-
dable resistance to any attack upon Russian ter
ritory in that quarter
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-26
Affairs Political and Commercial

The annexed letter is from merchant of the
highest intelligence aud standing in England, but
one who has "A sincere regard for the true inter
est aud honor of our own country well as his
own. The letter was addressed TO the Hon. Rev
erdy Johnson:
LONDON, MARCH 30, ls5i.-War has fairly be
gun, MS you will learn by the newspapers, bu
where it will end no one can tell. You will ob
serve with pleasure that there are to be no pri
yateers, no impressments, no search except 70
goods oonirahand of war. This rev system ap
pears to me 10 be framed expressly TO meet tn
views of the l.. States. Her commerce will no
be interrupted eAeeptby actual blockade. II the
latter be enforced, the supplying this country wit
five mil ion quarters of wheat will fall to the L
States, and ms emigration will continue, if I'll
Government can keep quiet so rs not 10 checl
confidence in L. Stat - securities by any threat
oned war, capital will flow TO your side so t.
enable the Americans To finish their most impor
tant railways, and the country will prosper be
yond all former example. The Cuba affair ha
already checked the demand for American stock
and bondI Capitalists very sensitive j.
regard to hy warlko demonstrations ON you
side.
Our corn prices are again looking up. Shout
we have n short crop this year. with the Blac
Sea aud Baltic blockaded, bread will BIZ yery
dear.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-26
CONGRESS-FRIDAY,

The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE Speaker
laid before the House report in reference to the
marine hospital at San Francisco which was or
dered to be printed. The Senate bill for recon-
pensng the discoverer of anathesa was laid up
on the table, by votesT 81 to 46. Mr. McDou-
gal reported from the Post Office Committee, n
bill for establishing weekly mail between the
Atlantic States and San Francisco, the consider
alton of which was postponed until first Monday
in June. The House went into committee on the
Private Calendar, and after debating the Meade
claim, the committee and the House adjourn
ed until Monday next.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-04-26

cult Court of Bedford, Judge Gimer presiding, J
adjourned its term ON last Saturday the 10th inst
after a session of twelve days. We are informed
that more business was dispatched than at any
former term for the last ten years. Upwards of
80 .itigated causes on the common law docket
were disposed of, and nearly all the Chancery
causes that were ready for trial and placed in the
hands of the Judge in time for investigation and
decision. Judge Gilmer is comparatively a young
man, and with vigor of mind and body capable of
any amount of labor. He is truly a working
man industrious, energetic, and interchangeable.
-SentiDel