davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-05
Law Notice.

THE undersigned have this day entered inro a
i Co-Partnership, for the purpose of prosecu-
ting the practice Of Lpv, under the name aud
style of FISHER & CARPER. All business
entrusted to THAR care in tic counties of Up
shur, Randolph, Barbour, Harrison and Lewis,
will receive prompt attention.
Address tho Undersigned. Buckhannnn, Up
shur county, Va. JOHN S. FISHER,
w. c.! CARPER.
April 18th, l554-ap26 ly.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-05
Legal Notices, SALE. &c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SaIe.

ME nndersigAe,d Commissioners appointed
u by a Decree reuderedin the Circuit Court OF
Lewis county, at the Spring term, 1853, in the
cases of NJ. & ]. F. w. Holt, &c, Us. Stephen
It. Burson, &C., will offer for sale. on the first
day of the July term Of tile County Court OF Low
is county, for the year 1854 ut the front door OF
the Court house of said county, the following
Tracts of Land
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-05
Sign and House Painting.

T'HE subscriber offers his services TO the pub
Il lie i'll the various branches of House and
Sign Painting, Gruining, Gliding, &C., which
he is prepared to execute in u neat and durable
manner. All orders entrusted to him will be
attended to promptly, and in Il workmanIike
muHne.. A. C. MATHES.
Ciurksburg, June 81, I854-ly.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-05
WOOL-CARDENG
at the ClarkshuPr Mills.

'NHE 3ndersigned having engaged Mr.. W. W.
l. JASPER. FIRST RATE CARDER from
K;app9hanHook county and having put his Car
good work as is done at any simifnr Establish
mont in the state.
myl7 At. JNO. s. CARTIIE.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-05
DaguerreOlYpes.

LESSONS MS wishing 10 secure SUPERIOR
frj,nj1 g5H.:TMrreotype Likeness of themselves or
VINO has htted up room in Burtlett's Hotel
jcA4 II 7'ior' '''ile O"ly'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-05
Wagon Making.

'INHE undersigned would respectfully inform
Il the citizens of Harrison and adjoining
on Mechanic street, South of the burnt district,
where he is prepared do all work in his line of
business in superior manner, such as Wagon
Making in all it's branches Buggies made " hen
style.
Flows always kept on hand, OF made at the
shortest notice
Thankful for past favors, l hope by giving my
whole and undivided attention 70 my business, 70
still merit liberal share of the public patronage
JEFFERSON FLETCHER.
Clnrksburg, Jan. 18th. 1S52.-1y.
p S.-The woodwork of two horse wagon
kept constantly on hand.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-05

Fancy Goods. hsox,ts : HFnrs :
maies e. fe0ClSe1 FRrSssSss

ETNHE attention Of tho trade and sic4s Il Ss,s
4 of Porte Monnaies, Pocket ho6lSs blns.ss..
cases, dressing cas- port able II desks
CANNON and chess boards, chess u9en pepfl sh6ir
books, money bolts, cigar cases, port razoJ
ana razor stroPss Hing TASKS and ite cut
~, together with large variety of fancy FOODS
n IL SNtpEE,
Forta MOhuate and Pocket book Mann factNtcf,
nst9ml soS Arch ST., below 9Th, Rhihada.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-05
Land and Wills
ETOr SHIc.

a SECOND HAND TWO HORSE WA
~ CON and GEARS. Inquire nj the Black
smith Shop of JOHN PECK. .
June 18th. lS54.-3t
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-05
Sale of Lnnd.

May LIST, 1854.-my 24,2m.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-07-05

DOWDER, Lead, Sh't and Caps for sale
A. F. BARNES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27

sui, and Sc; out trough another dangerous and
difficult country for Tabriz. We now shall
soon reach The domnions Of the Russian Bear,
Here we shall have difficulties, IL we are not
very careful, aud we may have them any how ;
for they are hard SET Let Hs hasten away
from Asatic Russia. Well we are now on a
government steamer for European Russia
A wretched boat it is; let US stop for little
relief pt Yalta. Now we are at Constantine.
pie. From Csnstanlinople, we shall go as
direct as possible to Vienna, touching at Ath'
ems, We land nt Trieste, and hasten with Gu,
lady traveller to Vienna. And witness The
fond greetings of her beloved ones at hone,
What q journey for woman, oil alone, with
out friend or acquaintance, only as she made
them en- her journey. But still, she is tray.
cling, Since her journey round the world
she has visited Iceland, and is now in Cali
fornia; and is intending to explore the Anna
zon River, and the countries through which
it passes. If our young friends will follow he
on the map we will give in our next number
further accounts Of the travels Of this singu
Ian woman.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27

Eg-BEpINI the Pope's Nuncio, is hate
full, and hated being. lie has been burnt in
EHigy in Cincinnati, Wheeling, Baltimore
and in New Orleans which city he is en-
pected soon to visit Placards have been post
ed up, calling on the citizen to treat him as
a wild beast.
The True Demo crat. in reviewing Monsig-
nor BEDINI's visit 10 the United States and
his reception at different places, expresses the
opinion that the sooner he goes back to Eu-
rope the better The editor thinks in the
6rst place the Pope nsulted US by sending
him here, and in the second place BED1NI
insultcd US by presisting in staying
among people to whom he is personally SO
odious. A due regard for the popularity Of
his friends, we thirk, should have induced
him to withdraw some time ago The cap
tain Of the United States steamer Michigan
has felt rather uncomfol table since the Nun
clio was his guest; and we are sure Arch
bishop PuRcElL- who hmselfis very ama-
bic hnan-woud rather be had never visited
Cincinnati. The Democrat adds:
"As far as the Catholics are concerned who
were born in this country, we think they are
good patriots as any III the land, As far as
the French and German Catholics are concrn.
ed, we should also endorse their allegiance
without hesitation. The Catholics from Ire
land, from Spain and Italy, are, experience
has taught US, Of a very different class. Their
allegiance is to the Head of their Church
and we are afraid that were the edict Of that
Head placed in opposition to our laws and
constitutions, few of them would be found
ready TO rally around the standard they had
sworn to support as an equivalent for its pro
tection,"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
readfuI Tornado--Loss Of Life.
Mt. VERNON, O., Jan. 2

Mt. VERNoS, O., Jan. 2l.
Yesterday afternoon our section of the
country was visited with the heaviest storm
Of wind, rain and hail, we have had since
1923. The tornado was the severest about
six miles south Of us. The town o { Brandon
was almost entirely destroyed Scarcely a
house is left to mar the sight of the place.
A Doctor Wheaton of Crandon was severely
if not fatally injured. Our first report said
he was killed by the fall of bis house. a
Mrs. Smith had her arm broken and head
badly cut by the falling Of her hoase, SO much
SO that her life is dispaifed Of The tornado
was about half mile wide, tearing up every
thing in its track.
At Brandon large two story houses were
removed ten or twelve feet from their found
atoms. The fall amount of damage we are
unable to learn.
Our streams overflowed their banks In
attempting to cross Armstrong Run, last
evening, Mr.. E. jenkins was thrown from
his buggy and drowned. The stable Of Buck
ingham & Co., of this place, was struck by
lightning.
| In violence the taruado was but little be-
hind the one known here as the Burlington
tarnado of 1928. The lower part of our town
is almost inundated with the tremendous
quantity Of rain, and our streets look like a
river. The damage must be great, as the
ecton through " hich the storm passed was
;hickly settled.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27

We mentioned n dRy or two ago tho fact
that little boy aamed Emanuel Damon, suE
Tered martyrdom ofthe hands Of his cruel fos-
ter-father because he. persisted In telling the
truth. A credulous public need fear no pi.
ous fraud In this instance, 'ss the facis were
establishedby the Judicial investigation, which
ended in sentencing the perpetrator Of the
crime tostea years imprisonment
A bcsnliful, fairhendod, blue-eycd boy,
about nine years of age was taken from the
oFphan Asylum in Milwaukee, and adopted
hya respectable farmer Of Marquett, preftss.
or ofreligion md q member Of the Baptist
persuasion. A girls little older than the
boy, was also adopted into the same family.
Soon after these chidrea we're installed into
their new home, the boy discovered criminal
conduct on the part Of his new mother, which
he mentioned 10 the little girl and i: thereby
came 10 the ears Of the woman; she indig-
nant.y denied the story, to the satisfaction Of
her husband, and insisted that the boy should
be whipped until he confessed the falsehood.
The man--poor. weak bigst--impe,led BY a
sense Of religious duty, proceeded to the task
assigned him, by procuring brndlo Of rods.
stripping the child naked md suspending
him by cord 10 the rafters of the house, and
whipping him nj fetervals for over two hours,
till the bleed ran throw, h the floor making d
pool upon the floor, below stopping only to
rest and interrogate the boy, aud getting no
other reply than 'Ha, told the truth
canno. tell lie !" the woman all the time
urging him 10 'Flo his duty" The poor little
hero, at length released from his torture
threw his arms around the neck of his tor
mentor, kissed him, and said, "Pa, am SC
cold,', and died. 1t appeared in evidence
upon the trial of this man and woman for
murder, that the child did tell the truth aud
suffered death by slow torture rather than
tell lie
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
The CalOric Ship.

Capt. Ericsson, Of The Caoric ship, states
that there is not the slightest cause for doubt
in relation TO this enterprise. The new en-
gines are completed, and have been at work
several days. their opperation proving con-
slusively, that the practical difficulties which
attended the first arrangement have oil been
overcome. The new engines are much redu.
ced in size, whilst their principle Of action il
the same as before, With this exception only
that condensed atmospheric air is employed
In place Of the ordinary atmospheric. for pro.
dueiug the motive power. This modification
admits Of an increase of power, limited only
by the capability of retaining the pressure in
the machine. Some difficulty has been ex.
pericnced in this respect, and it is this which
has caused some delay recently. The obsta.
ele is. however. nearly removed, and the pub
lie will shortly have an opportunity Of judge.
ing BY practical evidence Of the merits Of the
Caloric ship.--N Y. Tribune
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
EDITORS CERTIFICATE.
Another great cure by using the
OxyKenated Bitiers.
BURLINGTON, IT., Not, I2h

bOhLINO1 wv ~ 5f0D, LIN 1901
.McJ.rs. Reed BaicI & .4nain-I suffered for
about year previous to last spring, from de-
rangement of the action Of tho heart, which,
like most others similarly afflicted supposed 10
be an organic disease. Having learned. howev-
er, from several physciaiaHs, that 1t was very
common for those who labored under defange-
mcnts OF the heart to fancy them organic, while
they in great majority Of cases, merely tho
result of sympathy with imperfect digestion, and
having seen the Oxygenated Btters highly roc
omme nded for in such cases, l procured and
used a single bottle, with entire success.
The dhsagreeable symptoms speedily DISAPPEARED,
and have never, except in one or two instance 8,
easily accounted for, had any recnrrence of the m,
and when they occurred, we 10 easily removed by
single dose of Bitters,
Being really of opinion that this medicine is Of
unquestionable value, as a cure for dyspepsia, Tin
watch opini ion am happy TO know that L agres
with many intelligent physcic ans | have no hes
itatiOn in permitting this certificate TO be usedin
any way that will promote its more general use.
L. A. STANSBURRY, y.
Editor ofths Burlington Courier.
VIM. II. PRESTON,
D1lggia and .4pothecary.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesaie Drugs
Sists, No. &c Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents. Price, 81 per bottles; six bottles for $5s
For sale by BUCKLAND & Co.
Jan27-!w No. 8, Buckland's New Block.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
Further by the Niagara.

FEW York, Jan. %,
The Atlantic arrived out on the 9th. The
Steamer City of Glasgow left Liverpool for
Philadelphia on the 9th.
The Turkish affairs were more complicated
than ever A general European war is GER.
tain
The French and English fleets were order
ed TO enter the Black Sea.
The Paris Nloniteur contains a circular Of
the Freuch Minister of Foreign Affairs, ad-
dressed to all the French Legations on the
Eastern question. The Document is moGer-
ate but firm. 1t commences by narrating
the various phases of the Turkish question.
and declares :hat France, England, Austria
aud Prussia, had solemnly recognized the
territorial integrity of the Ottoman Empire
of the Pasha, and that the affair at Sinope
took place against all these provisions; and
Russia having declared she only desires a
material guarantee, therefore, TO prevent the
Ottoman territory and Aag from further at
tacks from the sway of Russia, the French
and English fleet have been ordered to enter
the Black Sea. The circular terminates By
expressing hope that Russia will not expose
Europe to new convulsions. t.I
= hutpcnuS papers StatS hHab hlO fiSFSh
Government was dissatisfied with the evasye
conduct of Austria, and had addressed a
strong letter Of remOnstrance intimating
that France will extend aid to Hungary, Italy
&o. ~ -.t-
Paris papers report chat the Gar had Civ
en- orders for Immediately crossing the Dan
ube. The la'est adyiees from Constanlinople
addresses hut little hope Of satisfactory
result. Turkish council declared itse!f perma-
men. The IIanoverian cabinent is vacant.
The Sultan declared to the French EN-.
bassador that he would rather nbdicate than
accept assistance against the wishes Of his
subjects
Russians occupied the frontier of Austrian
| Walechia from Orsova TO Kronstadt; they
we're also permitted to make purchases with
Tia Austrian territories.
/ Count Es,erhazy had gone to S.. Peters
lburgh in consequence Of some political mis-
understanding
Authenticated Intelligence confirms prev-
ous report that the Porte accepted the note
from the Four Powers promising not to object
under certain conditions, to armistce, but in
sists upon evacuation Of the Principalities
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
UALIFAx, Jan. %


The steamer N'dgro, from Liverpool 7tb
arrived, en- route Tor Boston, at this port this
A. NJ. She reports unusually heavy weather
during her passage.
The Atlontic arrived out on the 5th at 2
p. NJ. The screw steamer dudes arrived at
Liverpool on the lst,
Intelligence from Constantlhople aid ST.
Petersburgh, continues to be as ever.
The latest arrivals are Of Ii character to
leave in the estimation Of the public mind,
scarcely any hope that the Gar will accept
thclast proposition of the Western Powers,
and this view Of the matter is almost univers
ally entertaineda; Constantinople as natural
consequence of the greatly increased prob
abilities ofa European war;
ENGLASD-STocEs AND BkEAbsTUFFs =
Market greatly excited, and consois closed on
Friday at decline of I to on week.
BrcedstutfS throughout Great Britain had
been more excited than at any previous time
since the great famine and prices had largely
advanced, The advance for fllur, for week
is quoted by some respectable houses IS pei
Dbl and now quote the actual advance les:
than 2s. Wheat has also advanced almost
beyond precedent, ranging from l0J to lad
per bush Of 70 lbs Marhe, for Indian corr
less excited than -four and wheat but prices
have advocated since the Europa sailed from
!8d to rs per quarter Of rs lbs.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
Liquor Properly Classified.

The town Council of Marion have passed
an Ordinance for the suppression Of Intem-
pcrancc. The following are the conlraband
articles:
LIST. That the articles commonly known as,
and denominated Corrosive Subinate, Ar
scnic, Prusic Acid, and Alcohol, together
with all alcoholic preparations; and distilled
liquors, be, and they are hereby declared nu.
sanccs.
The ordiqance forbids any one selling OF
giving away, any Of the above articles except
for Medicinal or Pharmaceutical purposes
Any one violating the provisions Of the ordi
nance, shall on conviction thereof be fined, in
any sum not exceeding ten, nor less than three
dollars, with costs Of suit. for the first offence
Second offence the fine shall be doubled
Selling to any one under sixteen, the fine tc
be doubled.
The ordinance 10 take effect on the frs
Of February next.
Well, we hope, as the Council have passed
the law, that they, in connection with the cit
zens will have courage enough TO execute it.
But we have found out down here il
Fremont that Making Maine Laos, and keep
ing, and enforcing them are two things
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
Legislative,

The war with the Board Of Public Works
has begun, and we sincerely hope that the
corruption existing in these public functional
res will be fully and fearessly exposed The
peace ,ud prosperity Of our government, De-
pend much upon the course the present leg
islature may take with regard 10 this corrupt
Board, and the sale Of our public works In
fnitely better would it be, for tho State to
sell the public works and thus get rid Of all
the expense and corruption at one stroke.
Sometimes to save the LIE Of the patient, the
use Of The knife is necessary, especially when
gangrene or putrifaction is threatened, as 10
the case Of the Board OF Public Works.
HousR.-The matter Of interest this morn
ing was discussion upon printing the report
of The Treasurer, in answer to resolution ask
ng for the amount Of money drawn by the
Board Of Public Works, since the 14th Of No
yember last. BY this report Il seems that the
enormous sum or enc handrea and seren thou
sand three hu'adred and Twenty-Five dollars ana
tWenty nine cents have been drawn by this
Board since that time. This amount is moi
ircluded in the $4,000 of expenses for the
past year, reported by the Board.
Mr.. Van Hook and Mr. M'Kenzie defended
the Board, and conlended that every dollar
would be satisfactorily accounted for. Nc
body denied this, but all this money and
much more had been drawn from the trcasu
ry without authority of law, as the appropri-
alton Of last year had long since been exhaus-
ted
A motion 10 print the report Of the Treas
urer, giving the figures, &c, gave rise to the
discussion, 1t was feared that this document
going to the people without explanation, would
produce an unfavorable impression. But ii
was contended, on the other hand, that the
facts should be known. and the proper way tc
get at them was to have them printed and
laid before the members. Upon the vote or
derng the report to be printed, the vote stood
ayes 73, nays n. So we are to have tho
report printed.
A resolution was then passed, asking the
Board to report the specific objects for which
the money drawn by them since the 10th o
November last, had been used.-- O. SJour
nal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27

A PLEAsAET iacIDENr IN EVERY DAT LIFE.
The tremendous snow storm which for
more than two days last week had rendered
travel impossible near Boston upon the ublio
higways, aad prevented many merchants who
do businesss in the city. but reside in the
country, from reaching town. has given oc.
ession for the illustration of traits OF human
nature worthy Of heiny recorded with n pen
oil Of ere. When tho precise- condition of
roads became known--and il was rendered
certain that loeomotion was out Of the ques-
tion--a resident merchant called at the store
of non residing trader. and asked the CLERK
f his master had reached town. " No. sir. >
responded the Gle rl. T" and it will not be pos
able for him TO do so in the present state OF
the roads. The merchnnt then inquired II
ans notes were due The clerk said he knew
Of but one. for $4,000. which fell due to.
nosrow. (Friday.) The merchant thereupon
told the clerk that in the event Of his EN-
ployer's not reaching town in Tins TO pay it
10 come to him. and he would furnish the
money. The clerk did so on Friday and
nothing could be more surprising to the nor
resident gentleman than to find upon return
ing 10 Boston that the note. which had cos
hia 50 much anxiety and fatigue. had beel
honorsd by disinterested friend. A few IN
stances of this kind would render ten feet 0
snow agreeable BoSton Courisr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-27
WROCK ROsE. 81

Tho many excellent medicinal virtues of tho
plant Rock Rose, is becoming generally and ia.
voTably known, among eminent Physcieans, and
to use the language " DR.. Tyler, Of New Haven
the plant has been two much neglected. Myers
Extract of Roek Rose is Of the safest aud most
eihcacous remedies for the cure Of Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bilious
Disease, Canker, Nursing Sore Mouth, Sick
Headache aud General DEBILITY. The fact that
Myere' Extract OF Rock Rose is care for the
above named diseases, is no fction, as thousand ds
who have used il with success can testify. OBJ
tan pamphlets Of our agents [gratis1 See ad-
yerlselleut.
Agents, S. BUCKLAND e. CO.,
Fremont; Wheidon Il Rhodes. Saudusky City ID.
Z. iiarkhess, Ciydei and Druggists generally
where pamphlets &C., maj be had gratis.
KOHL & CO., north east corner Of Fourth
and Vine streets, Cincinnati o., Western Agents
Jan. 81, '54-2,